View allAll Photos Tagged Jackie Edwards
For the 5 kilometre race results and photos...here are the local (Ottawa & area) participants -- sorted by cities and first name -- in the September 19, 2010, Canada Army Run held in Ottawa, Ontario.
Click here and enter the bib numbers for the full individual race results. Race photos here. (6,760 runners in the 5 km race)
Thank-you to Sportstats.
Part A. Ottawa (Click here.)
Part B. Other Communities (Alexandria to Navan) (Click here.)
Part C. Other Communities (Nepean to Woodlawn) (see below)
Part C:
10733…Adele Pontone….. Nepean
11845…Al Ruppel….. Nepean
9843…Alana Henry-Fontelio….. Nepean
11513…Alex E. Smith….. Nepean
7265…Alexander Maxwell….. Nepean
14160…Alexandra Reimer….. Nepean
10495…Alison Gotceitas….. Nepean
7963…Alison Vrckovnik….. Nepean
8610…Amy Yee….. Nepean
10100…Andrea Cook….. Nepean
8784…Andrea Copperthwaite….. Nepean
12268…Andrew Ma….. Nepean
10002…Andrew Makus….. Nepean
12672…Anezka Zlamal….. Nepean
7881…Angie Rucchetto….. Nepean
8379…Anna Passmore….. Nepean
9255…Anne Senior….. Nepean
8431…Anya Rampal….. Nepean
14195…April Van Den Beek….. Nepean
11251…Athena Williams….. Nepean
11252…Aurora Williams….. Nepean
12931…Becky Bodnar….. Nepean
11429…Ben Cook….. Nepean
7260…Benjamin Cheng….. Nepean
12058…Bihac Mazigh….. Nepean
7023…Bob Cordukes….. Nepean
8474…Bonnie Badour….. Nepean
9476…Bonnie Gregoire….. Nepean
3991…Brent Eyre….. Nepean
12133…Brian Green….. Nepean
10848…Bronwynn Guymer….. Nepean
8660…Cathie Adeney….. Nepean
8666…Cathy Anderson….. Nepean
9909…Cecily Pantin….. Nepean
12293…Chris Brace….. Nepean
13076…Chris Cull….. Nepean
13081…Chris Daley….. Nepean
13148…Cindy Elmy….. Nepean
7972…Cindy Wendler….. Nepean
10685…Clare Beckton….. Nepean
7906…Claudio Sicoli….. Nepean
11092…Colby Wilson….. Nepean
8741…Colleen Burns….. Nepean
11446…Corinne Finlayson….. Nepean
12094…Craig Heath….. Nepean
10420…Cynthia Field -Rose….. Nepean
12722…Cynthia Sleigh-O'rourke….. Nepean
7756…D.R. Macgregor….. Nepean
11166…Daniel Cormier….. Nepean
12147…Danielle Miner….. Nepean
7262…Daphne Snelgrove….. Nepean
8042…Dave Regimbald….. Nepean
13053…David Contini….. Nepean
10170…David Daze….. Nepean
10656…Debbie Mclellan-Lepine….. Nepean
11133…Deborah Park….. Nepean
12588…Dorothy Gordon….. Nepean
10934…Drew Robertson….. Nepean
8481…Edward Drummond….. Nepean
12174…Eileen Melnick Mccarthy….. Nepean
10768…Elaine Yee….. Nepean
13368…Elana Lamesse….. Nepean
11689…Emily Devitt….. Nepean
7351…Emma Victoria Smith….. Nepean
14477…Eric Mullen….. Nepean
13827…Eric Traclet….. Nepean
9164…Erika Penno….. Nepean
9607…Erin Brennan….. Nepean
14157…Erin Purdy….. Nepean
9844…Ermin Fontelio….. Nepean
14223…Eugenio Rino….. Nepean
9486…Fannie Simard-Castonguay….. Nepean
8381…Franca Mirella….. Nepean
10328…Francine Lapointe….. Nepean
8685…Gallisedo Bae….. Nepean
7264…Gary Maxwell….. Nepean
10793…Gerry Blathwayt….. Nepean
1502…Glenn Kavanagh….. Nepean
10171…Gracie Daze….. Nepean
13529…Hana Moidu….. Nepean
9840…Heather Sutcliffe….. Nepean
9334…Heather Webb….. Nepean
12235…Hilary Allen….. Nepean
11787…Holly Karout….. Nepean
10028…Howard Godby….. Nepean
12126…Irene Yaraskavitch….. Nepean
9898…J.P. Trottier….. Nepean
9487…Jade Simard-Castonguay….. Nepean
13530…Jaleel Moidu….. Nepean
11450…James Boutin….. Nepean
12439…James Passmore….. Nepean
7170…James R. Edge….. Nepean
13061…Jan Coulis….. Nepean
11822…Janet Myers….. Nepean
10847…Jason Green….. Nepean
8032…Jean Marie Manson….. Nepean
8480…Jeff Drummond….. Nepean
12518…Jeff Harvey….. Nepean
13858…Jen Walsh….. Nepean
12391…Jennifer Bordeleau….. Nepean
8941…Jennifer Hopkinson….. Nepean
11405…Jennifer Maroun….. Nepean
9155…Jennifer Passmore….. Nepean
13883…Jennifer Williams….. Nepean
7630…Jessica Gage….. Nepean
14494…Jill Castiglione….. Nepean
11806…Jill Marchand….. Nepean
11018…Jo Ann Uline….. Nepean
8815…Joanne Denomme….. Nepean
14030…Joanne Doucet….. Nepean
8482…Jocelyn Drummond….. Nepean
11410…Joe Harvey….. Nepean
9404…Johanne Harris….. Nepean
14548…John Smith….. Nepean
12893…Jordan Beauvais….. Nepean
7519…Josh Brennan….. Nepean
11658…Judy Smith….. Nepean
7240…Julian Yang….. Nepean
12916…Julie Bennett….. Nepean
13080…Julie Dalbec….. Nepean
9081…Kaitlin Mclellan….. Nepean
1867…Karen Mullen….. Nepean
8141…Kathleen Cole….. Nepean
13051…Kathy Conlon….. Nepean
11226…Katie Squires….. Nepean
12519…Keirsten Harvey….. Nepean
7557…Keith Clark….. Nepean
7558…Kelsey Clark….. Nepean
11132…Ken Park….. Nepean
11774…Kenneth Hennessey….. Nepean
7755…Kenton Lynds….. Nepean
12626…Kevan Mackay….. Nepean
8786…Kim Corlett….. Nepean
12130…Kimberley Brigden….. Nepean
8012…Kirk Lynds….. Nepean
12040…Kirsten Miller….. Nepean
11560…Kristen Grewal….. Nepean
12754…Kristina Ellement….. Nepean
7296…Kyle Gordon….. Nepean
10767…Kyle Tennant….. Nepean
7559…Laura Clark….. Nepean
7819…Laura Nichols….. Nepean
12821…Laura Peckett….. Nepean
8374…Leisa Villeneuve….. Nepean
8802…Leslie Da Silva….. Nepean
9642…Lien Ha….. Nepean
10023…Linda Billyard….. Nepean
8986…Linda Koenders….. Nepean
11946…Linda Mckay….. Nepean
9283…Linda Swaffield….. Nepean
8162…Lisa Marie Bambrick….. Nepean
10295…Lisa Piers….. Nepean
9592…Louise Desjardins….. Nepean
13609…Lucas Perkins….. Nepean
7208…Luke Harvey….. Nepean
10106…Lydia Walker….. Nepean
9228…Lynda Rozon….. Nepean
12213…Lynn Hannah….. Nepean
13758…Lynn Smith….. Nepean
12236…Mackenzie Allen….. Nepean
8812…Mamta Deecker….. Nepean
8792…Marcy Craig….. Nepean
9854…Margaret O'brien….. Nepean
8972…Margaret-Ann Kellett….. Nepean
9803…Marianna Burch….. Nepean
14323…Marie Bulmer….. Nepean
12328…Marie Noreau….. Nepean
9350…Marie Yelle-Whitwam….. Nepean
11096…Marilyn Booth….. Nepean
14251…Marion Dare….. Nepean
8910…Mark Hache….. Nepean
10764…Martine Proulx….. Nepean
11687…Mary Devitt….. Nepean
14120…Mary-Kaye Mcgreevy….. Nepean
13819…Matthew Threader….. Nepean
7207…Megan Harvey….. Nepean
11549…Melanie Boudreau….. Nepean
14029…Melanie Dompierre….. Nepean
14261…Melanie Gibbons….. Nepean
8864…Melissa Fisher….. Nepean
7140…Michael Burch….. Nepean
7261…Michael Cheng….. Nepean
11896…Michael Teeple….. Nepean
7973…Michael Wendler….. Nepean
12958…Michelle Bray….. Nepean
11416…Mike Trottier….. Nepean
11911…Mimi Hadi-Kho….. Nepean
10062…Mina Rampal….. Nepean
8740…Miriam Burke….. Nepean
10935…Mishele Robertson….. Nepean
6509…Momodou Loum….. Nepean
7014…Monique Cordukes….. Nepean
13559…Natalie Sharp….. Nepean
12773…Natasha Yee….. Nepean
7947…Nathan Toft….. Nepean
7689…Ning Huang….. Nepean
8901…Paige Graham….. Nepean
11076…Parto Navidi….. Nepean
7356…Patrick Nicholas Smith….. Nepean
10151…Patrick Walsh….. Nepean
13197…Paul Gauthier….. Nepean
7292…Paul Romano….. Nepean
7038…Paula Noyes….. Nepean
9655…Peggy Bradford….. Nepean
13790…Pierre St-Pierre….. Nepean
10448…Ralph Mahar….. Nepean
10154…Ram Bickram….. Nepean
10496…Ray Gotceitas….. Nepean
14317…Raymond Tsang….. Nepean
10183…Reid Zandbelt….. Nepean
12078…Rena Itan….. Nepean
12892…Rhonda Beauregard….. Nepean
13085…Richard Dare….. Nepean
7578…Richard Dault….. Nepean
13198…Rob Gauthier….. Nepean
9402…Rob Harris….. Nepean
7729…Robert Langlois….. Nepean
14516…Robert Lee….. Nepean
294…Roberto Palmero….. Nepean
9122…Rod Myers….. Nepean
7908…Roger Skidmore….. Nepean
7928…Rowan Stringer….. Nepean
12381…Roy Thomas….. Nepean
12842…Sabeena Abdulmajeed….. Nepean
10105…Sadie Walker….. Nepean
13809…Sajan Thankachan….. Nepean
10099…Sam Cook….. Nepean
11541…Samara Peters….. Nepean
7022…Samer Forzley….. Nepean
8708…Sandra Binkley….. Nepean
11393…Sandy Andrews….. Nepean
10755…Sarah Gardam….. Nepean
7206…Sarah Harvey….. Nepean
9077…Sarah Mcisaac….. Nepean
9856…Scott Kennedy….. Nepean
10104…Scott Walker….. Nepean
9604…Shane Brennan….. Nepean
13369…Shane Lamesse….. Nepean
12438…Shannon Passmore….. Nepean
10598…Sharon Leonard….. Nepean
8974…Shawna Kelly….. Nepean
13810…Sheryl Theal….. Nepean
7414…Simon Kou….. Nepean
13901…Simon Xie….. Nepean
14324…Siobhan Bulmer….. Nepean
11358…Sokoeun Sreng….. Nepean
11333…Sonya Driscoll….. Nepean
11835…Sophia Ramirez-Hennessey….. Nepean
11374…Stefanie Burch….. Nepean
14567…Stephanie Dunne….. Nepean
13760…Stephen Smith….. Nepean
12526…Steve Camilucci….. Nepean
8281…Steven Leonard….. Nepean
7306…Susan Bickram….. Nepean
11723…Susan Carter….. Nepean
8139…Susan White….. Nepean
12300…Suzanne Judd….. Nepean
12565…Taemin Ha….. Nepean
12006…Tammy Delaney….. Nepean
9606…Tammy Harris….. Nepean
9358…Tanya Churchill….. Nepean
7912…Tanya Snook….. Nepean
12287…Teresa Scrivens….. Nepean
9839…Theo Tsang….. Nepean
8386…Thomas Lepine….. Nepean
10595…Thomas Williams….. Nepean
8886…Tina Garbas-Tyrrell….. Nepean
9232…Tina Ryan….. Nepean
13835…Tom Trueman….. Nepean
11430…Tony Cook….. Nepean
11091…Tracey Wilson….. Nepean
7964…Trevor Vrckovnik….. Nepean
14136…Trish Munro….. Nepean
9137…Trishia Ogilvie….. Nepean
9449…Tyler Young….. Nepean
11799…Vivianne Leguerrier….. Nepean
12772…Wayne Yee….. Nepean
9156…Wendy Patenaude….. Nepean
13820…Wendy Threader….. Nepean
9930…Yanika Gauthier….. Nepean
13767…Yupin Spatling….. Nepean
11164…Yvonne Dumont….. Nepean
13370…Zac Lamesse….. Nepean
9261…Zoe Sjolund….. Nepean
7922…Angie Stevenson….. North Gower
8503…Ashley Robinson….. North Gower
10715…Georgia Robinson….. North Gower
12567…Janet Johnston-Vineyard….. North Gower
11683…Julie Poirier….. North Gower
7291…Kim Paley….. North Gower
10827…Marie Dowden….. North Gower
7169…Mark Parry….. North Gower
12566…Mitch Vineyard….. North Gower
10878…Nicole Komendat….. North Gower
8924…Pam Harrison….. North Gower
11684…Rick Poirier….. North Gower
10932…Ronnie Richardson….. North Gower
8909…Susan Gutwin….. North Gower
13785…Tim Stevenson….. North Gower
12092…Vicki Brown….. North Gower
14326…Aaron Derouin….. Orleans
14596…Adam Menzies….. Orleans
11001…Adina Turner….. Orleans
8214…Adrian Fyfe….. Orleans
10279…Aguilar Julio….. Orleans
11131…Ainsley Howard….. Orleans
11387…Alain Beaulieu….. Orleans
11129…Alan Howard….. Orleans
9262…Alan Smith….. Orleans
10930…Alex Renwick….. Orleans
14578…Alexander Overton….. Orleans
9139…Alexis O'bryan….. Orleans
14276…Algis Danaitis….. Orleans
12913…Alison Bennett….. Orleans
11625…Allison Gordon….. Orleans
9771…Alvin Szeto….. Orleans
12743…Amanda Bower….. Orleans
12571…Amanda Daluz….. Orleans
8103…Amanda Hope….. Orleans
13763…Amanda Soule….. Orleans
7623…Amelie Flanagan….. Orleans
8537…Amy Cameron….. Orleans
7091…Andrew Cormack….. Orleans
9249…Andrew Scarlett….. Orleans
13863…Andrew Warden….. Orleans
8544…Angela Maxwell….. Orleans
9292…Anick Taverna….. Orleans
12655…Anik Corbeil….. Orleans
9293…Anita Taylor….. Orleans
13133…Annabelle Dube….. Orleans
10887…Anne Lemay….. Orleans
8534…Anneliese Myers….. Orleans
11811…Annemarie Mccormick….. Orleans
9684…Anne-Marie Ranger….. Orleans
9223…Annik Rouse….. Orleans
13624…Anthony Pickett….. Orleans
11187…Anthony Williamson….. Orleans
11639…Arthur Mckenzie….. Orleans
11637…Arthur Mckenzie….. Orleans
13964…Ashley Arbour….. Orleans
12223…Ashley Beaton….. Orleans
11709…Barbara Bourke….. Orleans
7825…Barbara Oattes….. Orleans
7285…Ben Richard….. Orleans
8632…Bennett Dave….. Orleans
7035…Benoit Cadieux….. Orleans
10854…Bernie Hasselman….. Orleans
8926…Beverley Hatt….. Orleans
7680…Beverley Holden….. Orleans
7786…Bill Meek….. Orleans
13965…Blake Arbour….. Orleans
7767…Bonita Martin….. Orleans
8148…Brenda Cavanagh….. Orleans
7644…Brenda Gosselin….. Orleans
11800…Brenda Leury….. Orleans
13569…Brian Newlove….. Orleans
9857…Brigitte Benay….. Orleans
8718…Brigitte Bourre….. Orleans
10459…Bruce Brunelle….. Orleans
14281…Camelia Touzany….. Orleans
12544…Carl Kletke….. Orleans
11742…Carla De Koning….. Orleans
11765…Carly Gordon….. Orleans
10855…Carly Hasselman….. Orleans
9247…Carmela Savoia….. Orleans
11504…Carmen Foglietta….. Orleans
8048…Carol Daigle….. Orleans
12383…Carol Huot….. Orleans
9665…Carol Moule….. Orleans
11188…Carol Williamson….. Orleans
7634…Carole Gaudes….. Orleans
9756…Caroline Tessier….. Orleans
11983…Chelsea Hughes….. Orleans
13864…Chelsea Warden….. Orleans
12719…Chris Michael….. Orleans
13570…Chris Newlove….. Orleans
11097…Christa Faehndrich….. Orleans
9554…Christina Jahraus….. Orleans
10720…Christina Walker….. Orleans
8751…Christine Casey….. Orleans
9250…Christine Scarlett….. Orleans
9196…Cindy Reid….. Orleans
13040…Clairette Clement….. Orleans
11934…Corey Bursey….. Orleans
14471…Dakota Chamberlain….. Orleans
7184…Danie Michaud….. Orleans
9926…Daniel Bradley….. Orleans
9577…Daniel Quimper….. Orleans
12560…Danielle Richardson….. Orleans
7971…Darlene Welch….. Orleans
9879…Dave Byrne….. Orleans
11894…Dave King….. Orleans
9471…David Ball….. Orleans
9680…David Gee….. Orleans
13386…David Lawrence….. Orleans
13764…David Soule….. Orleans
7982…David Young….. Orleans
8626…Deanna Masur….. Orleans
10835…Deanne Farley….. Orleans
14230…Deanne Mclintock….. Orleans
14252…Debbie Landry….. Orleans
10929…Denis Raymond….. Orleans
10317…Dennis Lloyd….. Orleans
9021…Diane Levesque….. Orleans
7573…Dominique Cusson….. Orleans
11382…Donald Darrell….. Orleans
8975…Donald Kennedy….. Orleans
12226…Doreen Murray….. Orleans
13305…Earl Jared….. Orleans
8763…Edith Chartrand….. Orleans
9509…Edith Gibeault….. Orleans
8550…Elan Graves….. Orleans
10786…Elizabeth Bachand….. Orleans
13765…Emma Soule….. Orleans
7157…Eric Bourbonnais….. Orleans
8360…Eric Christensen….. Orleans
10266…Eric Drouin….. Orleans
12091…Eric Gay….. Orleans
9567…Erica Dixon….. Orleans
7853…Erik Poapst….. Orleans
11443…Ethel Best….. Orleans
11834…Farhana Rahman….. Orleans
9049…Faye Magne….. Orleans
11000…Feyah Turner….. Orleans
12633…France Gagnon….. Orleans
13880…Frederick Whichelo….. Orleans
8213…Fyfe Will….. Orleans
12704…Gabriel Rousseau….. Orleans
14012…Gail Cote….. Orleans
10528…Garrett Fiander….. Orleans
9797…Genevieve Beliveau….. Orleans
12175…George Cormack….. Orleans
12325…Georges Rousseau….. Orleans
14000…Gerry Champagne….. Orleans
9663…Gilles Berger….. Orleans
13647…Gilles Pouliot….. Orleans
10916…Gisele Montgomery….. Orleans
13687…Gisele Rivest….. Orleans
9571…Gorden Cavanagh….. Orleans
9798…Greg Beliveau….. Orleans
13360…Greg Lacroix….. Orleans
8568…Gregory Burt….. Orleans
12061…Gregory Villeneuve….. Orleans
12869…Guy Armstrong….. Orleans
10246…Harold O'connell….. Orleans
7483…Heather Barr….. Orleans
12415…Heather Lloyd….. Orleans
9535…Heather Mcintosh….. Orleans
13766…Heather Soule….. Orleans
14470…Helene Boyer….. Orleans
11796…Henri Lanctot….. Orleans
7981…Ian Yokota….. Orleans
8049…Irvin Daigle….. Orleans
8357…Isabelle Lapierre….. Orleans
9397…Jacinthe Laliberte….. Orleans
8671…Jackie Anton….. Orleans
11807…Jacob Matthews….. Orleans
10084…Jacques Gagne….. Orleans
11594…James Gan….. Orleans
8768…Janice Christensen….. Orleans
11120…Janice Mcintyre….. Orleans
12194…Jannine Moreau….. Orleans
7191…Jason Sinkus….. Orleans
11891…Jean-Pierre Dufour….. Orleans
12332…Jennifer Brisson….. Orleans
8448…Jennifer Buffam….. Orleans
7667…Jennifer Hausman….. Orleans
8981…Jennifer King….. Orleans
7924…Jennifer Stewart….. Orleans
14001…Jessica Champagne….. Orleans
10694…Jessica Danforth….. Orleans
9193…Joan Rajotte….. Orleans
14351…Joanna Streppa….. Orleans
12103…Jo-Anne Matheson….. Orleans
9116…Joanne Mulligan….. Orleans
13911…Joel Bergeron….. Orleans
9516…Johanne Stuart….. Orleans
12422…John Kernick….. Orleans
14089…John Learned….. Orleans
13491…John Mcgregor….. Orleans
14597…John Menzies….. Orleans
9140…John O'bryan….. Orleans
9251…John Scarlett….. Orleans
7939…John Tennant….. Orleans
7959…John Vice….. Orleans
7299…Jonathan Favre….. Orleans
14283…Jonathan Montreuil….. Orleans
9517…Jordi Stuart….. Orleans
11638…Josee Cote….. Orleans
11476…Josee Deleseleuc….. Orleans
11152…Josee Sarazin….. Orleans
12871…Josie Armstrong….. Orleans
12368…Julie Arsenault….. Orleans
11137…Julie Johnson….. Orleans
9248…Julie Savoie….. Orleans
9141…Justin O'bryan….. Orleans
11167…Karianne Lefebvre….. Orleans
8982…Karyl King….. Orleans
8127…Katharina Menduni….. Orleans
10469…Katherine Kurtossy….. Orleans
12716…Kathleen Michael….. Orleans
8692…Kathryn Barr….. Orleans
12308…Katie Williams….. Orleans
7744…Kayla Licari….. Orleans
11772…Kelly Haynes….. Orleans
12718…Kelly Michael….. Orleans
9519…Kelsey Teague….. Orleans
10814…Kenneth Crane….. Orleans
11066…Kenneth Gray….. Orleans
12756…Kevin O'keefe….. Orleans
12564…Kevin Riendeau….. Orleans
10758…Kim Carrier….. Orleans
9075…Kim Mcgowan….. Orleans
14010…Krista Cooper….. Orleans
7317…Kristen Ward….. Orleans
14238…Kyle Thebault….. Orleans
9618…Kylie Rozon….. Orleans
8449…Laura Buffam….. Orleans
8167…Laura St-Pierre….. Orleans
9351…Laura Yokota-Savoia….. Orleans
7051…Lauren Devereux….. Orleans
10556…Laurie Mack….. Orleans
12090…Lesley Gay….. Orleans
8952…Leslie Hurry….. Orleans
14074…Leslie Katz….. Orleans
8747…Lili Caron….. Orleans
14370…Linda Brunet….. Orleans
12072…Linda Dupuis….. Orleans
9300…Lindsay Toll….. Orleans
13860…Lindsay Walthert….. Orleans
13999…Lisa Carozza….. Orleans
9083…Lisa Meek….. Orleans
12198…Lisa St-Amour….. Orleans
12102…Lise Dixon….. Orleans
9213…Lloyd Rockburn….. Orleans
7018…Lorne Schmidt….. Orleans
9214…Louise Rockburn….. Orleans
13761…Louise Soloski….. Orleans
8215…Luc Nadon….. Orleans
9163…Luc Pedneault….. Orleans
10761…Lucie Houle….. Orleans
7222…Lucien Bedard….. Orleans
7804…Lynda Muirhead….. Orleans
13196…M Gauthier….. Orleans
11121…Malcolm Mcintyre….. Orleans
7960…Manon Virag….. Orleans
8523…Marc Desforges….. Orleans
7501…Marc-Andre Blanke….. Orleans
11695…Marg Zens….. Orleans
7686…Maria Hotston….. Orleans
13468…Maria Perron….. Orleans
9620…Mark Deschamps….. Orleans
12717…Mark Michael….. Orleans
11400…Mark Price….. Orleans
7653…Marquis Hainse….. Orleans
9527…Martine Gagnon….. Orleans
8105…Mary Anne Gillespie….. Orleans
12568…Mary Jane Daluz….. Orleans
8823…Mathieu Dion….. Orleans
14048…Mathieu Gill….. Orleans
14278…Matt Boivin….. Orleans
8211…Matt Fyfe….. Orleans
12872…Matthew Armstrong….. Orleans
11014…Matthew Mckay….. Orleans
14579…Matthew Overton….. Orleans
9252…Matthew Scarlett….. Orleans
9635…Matthew Walthert….. Orleans
12326…Maureen Brennan-Rousseau….. Orleans
8478…Maureen Lamothe….. Orleans
8907…Max Guenette….. Orleans
7474…Megan Apostoleris….. Orleans
9294…Megan Taylor….. Orleans
7524…Michael Brown….. Orleans
13306…Michael Jared….. Orleans
9636…Michael Kampman….. Orleans
13705…Michael Roome….. Orleans
8824…Michel Dion….. Orleans
10957…Michel St Denis….. Orleans
10702…Michelle Best….. Orleans
12206…Michelle Maheux….. Orleans
11136…Mike Johnson….. Orleans
10742…Ming Tung….. Orleans
9088…Mireille Mikhael….. Orleans
10859…Monica Henderson….. Orleans
9772…Monique Goyette….. Orleans
7687…Morgan Hotston….. Orleans
7666…Murray Hatt….. Orleans
8816…Natalie Deschamps….. Orleans
13361…Natascha Lacroix….. Orleans
7736…Natasshia Lee….. Orleans
11065…Nathalie Laroche….. Orleans
9212…Nathalie Rochon….. Orleans
9415…Nerehis Tzivanopolous….. Orleans
9957…Nicolas Ducharme….. Orleans
8674…Nicole Arbic….. Orleans
11214…Nicole Lalonde….. Orleans
10757…Norman May….. Orleans
11672…Olivier Lavictoire….. Orleans
9723…Pamela Lavallee….. Orleans
11673…Patrice Lavictoire….. Orleans
11294…Patrick Grenier….. Orleans
9019…Patrick Levasseur….. Orleans
11572…Patrick Mcvarnock….. Orleans
12765…Patrick Sarda….. Orleans
14591…Paul Mcdonough….. Orleans
10760…Paul Walker….. Orleans
12508…Pauline Giese….. Orleans
13913…Peter Blier….. Orleans
10433…Peter Devlin….. Orleans
14130…Philippe Milot….. Orleans
8761…Pierre Charron….. Orleans
12738…Pierre Huet….. Orleans
11293…Pierrette Grenier….. Orleans
8450…Rachel Buffam….. Orleans
9722…Rachel Lessard….. Orleans
10893…Rachel Mac Duff….. Orleans
8583…Rafael Huet….. Orleans
12528…Randy Buffam….. Orleans
11151…Randy Lahaise….. Orleans
8348…Raymond Mcinnis….. Orleans
12623…Raymond Ouimet….. Orleans
10143…Rebeca Shaw….. Orleans
9518…Rebecca Teague….. Orleans
11272…Remika Gautam….. Orleans
10810…Renelle Cloutier….. Orleans
11653…Richard Purves….. Orleans
12113…Richard Tremblay….. Orleans
10924…Rita Paul….. Orleans
9320…Rob Vice….. Orleans
10815…Robbie Crane….. Orleans
9782…Robert Blasutti….. Orleans
9647…Robert Downey….. Orleans
11168…Robert Jr Lefebvre….. Orleans
11820…Robert Morin….. Orleans
11982…Robert Patchett….. Orleans
7907…Robert Simard….. Orleans
11881…Robin Whitford….. Orleans
7054…Robyn Macdonald….. Orleans
13998…Roger Butt….. Orleans
13586…Ron Orien….. Orleans
9454…Roy Maclellan….. Orleans
14449…Sandy Clark….. Orleans
12414…Sandy Jones….. Orleans
9352…Sara Yokota-Savoia….. Orleans
7712…Scott King….. Orleans
9439…Sean Patchett….. Orleans
14158…Sesha Rabideau….. Orleans
10999…Shaily Turner….. Orleans
12947…Shanna Boutilier….. Orleans
10364…Shannon Snider….. Orleans
7287…Shawn Hohenkirk….. Orleans
8533…Shawn Myers….. Orleans
14469…Shayne Chamberlain….. Orleans
9218…Shirley Rogers….. Orleans
8730…Stacey Brisebois….. Orleans
10766…Stacy Taylor….. Orleans
7182…Stephan Lemaire….. Orleans
11228…Stephanie Ettinger….. Orleans
12141…Stephen James….. Orleans
11900…Steve Greenwood….. Orleans
7336…Steve Pelletier….. Orleans
10875…Susan Kes….. Orleans
12437…Susan Lepine….. Orleans
8117…Susan Villeneuve….. Orleans
9579…Suzanne Giguere….. Orleans
9089…Suzanne Mikkelsen….. Orleans
11130…Sydney Howard….. Orleans
14616…Sylvain Levesque….. Orleans
9972…Sylvie Daoust….. Orleans
12431…Sylvie Godbout….. Orleans
9596…Sylvie Morin….. Orleans
8536…Talia Cameron….. Orleans
13387…Talia Lawrence….. Orleans
8047…Tamiko Von Eicken….. Orleans
12024…Tammy Edwards….. Orleans
7236…Tammy Gardner….. Orleans
5841…Tanja Scharf….. Orleans
7621…Tanya Finlay….. Orleans
9166…Taylor Perron….. Orleans
9970…Tom Kannemann….. Orleans
7962…Tommy Vranas….. Orleans
10149…Tonie Lavictoire….. Orleans
10340…Tori Maclean….. Orleans
8286…Tracey Fitzpatrick….. Orleans
11349…Tracey Gibbons….. Orleans
7654…Traci Hainse….. Orleans
8619…Tracy Rizok….. Orleans
10527…Travis Fiander….. Orleans
13808…Tristan Tessier….. Orleans
8672…Val Anton….. Orleans
9639…Valerie Beauchesne….. Orleans
13362…Valerie Ladouceur….. Orleans
9661…Valerie Marcil….. Orleans
12682…Valerie O'connell….. Orleans
12320…Vanessa Sanger….. Orleans
11877…Venise Volodarsky….. Orleans
13400…Veronik Leblanc….. Orleans
7583…Veronique Daviault….. Orleans
10568…Vicki Aubin….. Orleans
10132…Vince Daluz….. Orleans
11778…Wendy Hickson….. Orleans
11847…Wendy Ruthven….. Orleans
8873…Wyn Fournier….. Orleans
9237…Xavier Saindon….. Orleans
13595…Yvonne Parsons….. Orleans
12155…Zachary St-Pierre….. Orleans
14285…Zack Hazledine….. Orleans
11808…Zoe Matthews….. Orleans
7779…Didi Mclean….. Oxford Mills
8868…Jana Ford….. Oxford Mills
12796…Julie Shephard….. Oxford Mills
8933…Kim Hennessy….. Oxford Mills
12783…Leia Richards….. Oxford Mills
13324…Marvin Kealey….. Oxford Mills
10641…Nadia Diakun-Thibault….. Oxford Mills
10347…Robert Lachance….. Oxford Mills
14619…Aida Izquierdo….. Pembroke
9041…Alanna Macgregor….. Pembroke
14622…Amanda Sykes….. Pembroke
10393…Amelia Gallant….. Pembroke
10499…Bernadette Demong….. Pembroke
13176…Brian Fraser….. Pembroke
10389…Chantal Gallant….. Pembroke
10778…Cheryl Gallant….. Pembroke
12346…Chichi Mgbemena….. Pembroke
8435…Chuck Mathe….. Pembroke
10884…Deanna Lang….. Pembroke
13263…Derek Hebner….. Pembroke
10342…Donald Sheppard….. Pembroke
10000…Elisabelle St-Hilaire….. Pembroke
10392…Ellyse Gallant….. Pembroke
10500…Erik Fleurant….. Pembroke
10794…Ginger Boucher….. Pembroke
12592…Hilary Reiche….. Pembroke
10390…James Gallant….. Pembroke
12724…Jessica Bucci….. Pembroke
14624…John Blair….. Pembroke
14623…Jordan Blair….. Pembroke
8436…Kerry Nolan….. Pembroke
10391…Lauren Gallant….. Pembroke
10343…Lorie Sheppard….. Pembroke
12539…Lynn Carre….. Pembroke
9999…Marie-Philippe St-Hilaire….. Pembroke
12154…Melissa Jarvis….. Pembroke
10606…Michael Murphy….. Pembroke
14368…Michelle Rousselle….. Pembroke
12889…Mike Baxter….. Pembroke
13862…P Ward….. Pembroke
10209…Peter Harrington….. Pembroke
11042…Renee Fleurant….. Pembroke
10001…Ryan Bergin….. Pembroke
12775…Sherri Forward….. Pembroke
12214…Stanley Gauthier….. Pembroke
9996…Andrea Kennedy….. Perth
7433…Angela Gilbertson….. Perth
8227…Anne Marie Gallant….. Perth
12019…Ashley Murphy….. Perth
11265…Bobbi-Jo Jarvis….. Perth
11002…Charles Kirkwood….. Perth
12397…Connor Stewart….. Perth
8983…Dawn Kirkham….. Perth
12984…Derick Buffam….. Perth
11566…Georgine Elderkin….. Perth
12985…Jacob Buffam….. Perth
12398…Jim Stewart….. Perth
14219…Kayla Millar….. Perth
8617…Kelly Ireton….. Perth
8243…Kim Hazen….. Perth
9243…Lexi Saunders….. Perth
9244…Lisa Saunders….. Perth
8508…Lise Harris….. Perth
9245…Logan Saunders….. Perth
1048…Lynn Marsh….. Perth
9246…Nolan Saunders….. Perth
12866…Quattrocchi Annette….. Perth
9345…Rhonda Wright….. Perth
12939…Sharon Bothwell….. Perth
8230…Steve Gallant….. Perth
9109…Tammy Morrison….. Perth
13634…Tracy Plourde….. Perth
10478…Adele Burry….. Petawawa
12488…Amanda Prud'homme….. Petawawa
8382…Amy Christensen….. Petawawa
12832…Andrew Chan….. Petawawa
11299…Andrew Wilson….. Petawawa
13224…Angela Grandy….. Petawawa
8562…Annette Baisley….. Petawawa
10615…Bethany Hackworth….. Petawawa
11686…Bonnie Farrel….. Petawawa
10979…Brenda Willsie….. Petawawa
11069…Brian Mckay….. Petawawa
10505…Bryanna Novack….. Petawawa
7898…Caroline Seessle….. Petawawa
9372…Chico Traclet….. Petawawa
13195…Chris Gauthier….. Petawawa
12545…Chris Stewart….. Petawawa
12799…Claire Luesink….. Petawawa
12654…Clinton Vardy….. Petawawa
8228…Colleen Williams….. Petawawa
8082…Connor Chalmers-Wein….. Petawawa
13670…Cora Rennie….. Petawawa
10564…Corey Rice….. Petawawa
10014…Daniel Brissette….. Petawawa
13499…Daniel Mclaren….. Petawawa
10907…Daniel Milburn….. Petawawa
7961…Dave Vooght….. Petawawa
13219…David Gottfried….. Petawawa
13227…David Grebstad….. Petawawa
13442…Donna Macera….. Petawawa
10498…Doug Bowers….. Petawawa
8095…Emma Bowers….. Petawawa
12184…Eric Brisebois….. Petawawa
9656…Eric Jutras….. Petawawa
9770…Eric Pilon….. Petawawa
3822…Eric Roy….. Petawawa
10408…Eve Boyce….. Petawawa
9413…Fedora Lombardo….. Petawawa
13002…Gillian Campbell….. Petawawa
12991…Glen Butcher….. Petawawa
13444…Grant Macintosh….. Petawawa
13253…Greg Hatcher….. Petawawa
7043…Haley Moreau….. Petawawa
11688…Harrison Lane….. Petawawa
10094…Heather Skaling….. Petawawa
10617…Heidi Tingley….. Petawawa
10993…Heike Traclet….. Petawawa
9326…Ian Walcott….. Petawawa
10620…James Conway….. Petawawa
13225…Janessa Grandy….. Petawawa
13205…Jennifer German….. Petawawa
9453…Jeris Chalmers-Wein….. Petawawa
10684…Joann Tyrie….. Petawawa
11298…Jody Weymouth….. Petawawa
11372…Johanne Guimond….. Petawawa
8495…John Stevenson….. Petawawa
10565…Johnny Rice….. Petawawa
8592…Joseph Firlotte….. Petawawa
10670…Julianne Godard….. Petawawa
8496…Julie Stevenson….. Petawawa
12388…Kelly Brissette….. Petawawa
11081…Kelly Dove….. Petawawa
8034…Kelsey Macintosh….. Petawawa
14366…Kenneth Highsted….. Petawawa
10371…Kevin Cameron….. Petawawa
11082…Kirstyn Dove….. Petawawa
11632…Kristin De Jong….. Petawawa
12127…Lana Gillard….. Petawawa
12038…Laura Moreau….. Petawawa
10464…Leona Vance….. Petawawa
11662…Lisa Bourque….. Petawawa
12110…Lisa Fedak….. Petawawa
11049…Lucinda Vienneau….. Petawawa
10326…Marc Parent….. Petawawa
11068…Margaret Mckay….. Petawawa
8561…Mark Baisley….. Petawawa
8116…Marla Lesage….. Petawawa
8341…Marsha Robertson….. Petawawa
8600…Matthew Devine….. Petawawa
8953…Melissa Huston….. Petawawa
10410…Michael Companion….. Petawawa
12182…Michelle Brisebois….. Petawawa
8601…Molly Mcinnes Learning….. Petawawa
8229…Nick Williams….. Petawawa
12723…Nicole Laidlaw….. Petawawa
9479…Nina Di Sabatino….. Petawawa
12075…Pascale Paradis….. Petawawa
12037…Paul Moreau….. Petawawa
14605…Rich Gallant….. Petawawa
10063…Robert Mallory….. Petawawa
9090…Rodney Milburn….. Petawawa
7809…Ron Needham….. Petawawa
10497…Sam Bowers….. Petawawa
12685…Samantha Dacey….. Petawawa
9051…Sandra Majczyna….. Petawawa
13277…Scott Horodecky….. Petawawa
10683…Scott Tyrie….. Petawawa
9456…Selina Hatcher….. Petawawa
12766…Shane Learning….. Petawawa
10566…Sheldon Rice….. Petawawa
7401…Steve Buckett….. Petawawa
11984…Susan Chalmers….. Petawawa
12684…Suzanne Dacey….. Petawawa
11327…Tania Thompson….. Petawawa
13716…Tanner Rutz….. Petawawa
10332…Tiffeny Holdom….. Petawawa
13052…Todd Constantine….. Petawawa
10623…Valerie Plant….. Petawawa
12995…Vanessa Butler….. Petawawa
12524…Virginia Rich….. Petawawa
7355…Wayne Eyre….. Petawawa
13226…William Grandy….. Petawawa
12819…William Hawley….. Petawawa
10406…Angela Gauthier-Demers….. Plantagenet
8509…Annie Gauthier….. Plantagenet
8174…Carole Lapointe….. Plantagenet
13145…Debbie Elie….. Plantagenet
13101…Leo Demers….. Plantagenet
9229…Malika Rozon Sibera….. Plantagenet
13632…Christian Plante….. Pontiac
9285…Glen Swan….. Pontiac
9286…Heather Swan….. Pontiac
9287…Jane Swan….. Pontiac
9288…Janice Swan….. Pontiac
9289…Martin Swan….. Pontiac
7645…Renee Gosselin….. Pontiac
13633…Samuel Plante….. Pontiac
9290…Seamus Swan….. Pontiac
14139…Andrew Noonan….. Prescott
9845…Angela Powell….. Prescott
14140…Betty Noonan….. Prescott
12896…Chris Bedor….. Prescott
13193…Colleen Gander….. Prescott
11510…Darlene Daub….. Prescott
12897…Kim Bedor….. Prescott
11995…Leanne Crain….. Prescott
9128…Sandy Noonan….. Prescott
14141…Wayne Noonan….. Prescott
13846…Amanda Vance….. Renfrew
12915…Connor Bennett….. Renfrew
10021…Daryl Fiebig….. Renfrew
10020…Debbie Fiebig….. Renfrew
8035…Kelley Whitman….. Renfrew
14125…Lindsay Mcnulty….. Renfrew
10844…Lisa Gauthier….. Renfrew
7624…Rachel Folkema….. Renfrew
8136…Sonya Lepine….. Renfrew
14198…Adrianna Van Zeeland….. Richmond
10889…Al Lewis….. Richmond
10948…Andre Seiffert….. Richmond
8670…Barbara Annas….. Richmond
8620…Brent Macintyre….. Richmond
10318…Carl Turenne….. Richmond
12135…Carla Zylstra….. Richmond
10796…Charlene Burnside….. Richmond
14149…Christine Pepin….. Richmond
12829…Connie Bresee….. Richmond
8188…Dawn Jordon….. Richmond
10825…Deena Desson….. Richmond
11809…Diane Mayer….. Richmond
13281…Dominique Huet….. Richmond
7066…Heather Hunter….. Richmond
8306…Jamie Jordon….. Richmond
10737…Janet Moul….. Richmond
11810…Jerry Mayer….. Richmond
8256…Joe Barthelette….. Richmond
10944…Kristin Ryan….. Richmond
13240…Laura Habgood….. Richmond
12895…Lionel Bedard….. Richmond
13241…Michael Habgood….. Richmond
7598…Pierre Doiron….. Richmond
7242…Roger Crispin….. Richmond
9907…Scott Cooper….. Richmond
10890…Sean Lewis….. Richmond
7814…Sherry Newman….. Richmond
12989…Stephen Burwash….. Richmond
10891…Suzanne Lewis….. Richmond
10919…Theresa Murray….. Richmond
13550…Tom Moul….. Richmond
10381…Tony Steele….. Richmond
9175…Tracey Pick….. Richmond
10380…Wendy Steele….. Richmond
9162…Whitney Peasley….. Richmond
7358…Amanda Hebert….. Rockland
11875…Andre Vezina….. Rockland
12217…Belanna Mclean….. Rockland
10378…Braeden Roy….. Rockland
13165…Brenda Flood….. Rockland
8452…Carrie Mccoombs….. Rockland
10516…Catherine Watson….. Rockland
8314…Colene O'brien….. Rockland
8614…Connie Hadley….. Rockland
11773…Darlene Hebert….. Rockland
14418…Debbie Simms….. Rockland
14272…Emilie Deschamps….. Rockland
12993…Erika Butler….. Rockland
13854…Fran Vollhoffer….. Rockland
12379…Ghislain Veilleux….. Rockland
11755…Gisele Forest….. Rockland
10273…Guylain Ouellette….. Rockland
8313…Irene Lemaire….. Rockland
9836…Isabelle Tremblay….. Rockland
14263…Jolene Marinier….. Rockland
7980…Josanne Yelle….. Rockland
8451…Josef Mccoombs….. Rockland
12994…Karl Butler….. Rockland
11635…Michael Crabbe….. Rockland
7570…Michael Croteau….. Rockland
14419…Mitchell Simms….. Rockland
11551…Nancy Crabbe….. Rockland
14461…Nelson Lizotte….. Rockland
9386…Patricia Wright….. Rockland
12195…Pierre Archambault….. Rockland
10621…Robin Zito….. Rockland
12728…Roylana Larochelle….. Rockland
12219…Sam Mclean….. Rockland
8207…Serina K. Archambault….. ROckland
11162…Sharlene L. Archambault….. Rockland
13262…Simon Hebert….. Rockland
14421…Stephanie Simms….. Rockland
11161…Sylvie Archambault….. Rockland
12458…Tom Whelan….. Rockland
12071…Vickie Sheppard….. Rockland
12035…Donna Courchesne….. Shawville
7571…Debi Cunningham….. Smiths Falls
11452…Fabian Boone….. Smiths Falls
13512…Garry Mellan….. Smiths Falls
11717…Grace Buffam….. Smiths Falls
8690…Heather Bannon….. Smiths Falls
7532…Jen Cahill….. Smiths Falls
13517…Kat Merrells….. Smiths Falls
8707…Kim Berry….. Smiths Falls
13626…Matthew Pilon….. Smiths Falls
13317…Norma Jones-Myers….. Smiths Falls
8950…Pat Hunter Muldoon….. Smiths Falls
13067…Russell Cowan….. Smiths Falls
10638…Sheena Shilton….. Smiths Falls
8178…Stephen Wintle….. Smiths Falls
9793…Tammy Mulrooney….. Smiths Falls
13627…Tammy Pilon….. Smiths Falls
13358…Tanya Labelle….. Smiths Falls
8928…Theresa Heaslip….. Smiths Falls
8205…Alan Burgess….. South Mountain
8204…Carolyn Burgess….. South Mountain
14352…Julie Streska….. Spencerville
7220…Brian Roos….. St. Albert
12101…Kevin Rocchi….. St. Albert
8191…Lisa Bambrick….. St. Albert
13734…Patricia Sauve….. St. Albert
9354…|Jo Young….. Stittsville
8930…Aidan Heffernan….. Stittsville
11103…Alain Brazeau….. Stittsville
8352…Alyssa Endicott….. Stittsville
13896…Amanda Woodward….. Stittsville
13450…Amy Macleod….. Stittsville
8996…Annick Lafleche….. Stittsville
8289…Anthea Odai-Abaloo….. Stittsville
7884…April Sabourin….. Stittsville
10216…Bethany Roy….. Stittsville
8639…Blake Van Den Heuvel….. Stittsville
8931…Brendan Heffernan….. Stittsville
8831…Briana Downey….. Stittsville
7101…Brigitte Garvock….. Stittsville
8832…Brittney Downey….. Stittsville
13124…Bruce Donnelly….. Stittsville
9235…Caitlin Sabourin….. Stittsville
9748…Cameron Ellis….. Stittsville
12156…Carrie Brown….. Stittsville
9747…Carrie Gudgeon….. Stittsville
7510…Catherine Boucher….. Stittsville
10803…Cathy Chalmers….. Stittsville
11905…Cathy Chorniawy….. Stittsville
7834…Cathy O'neil….. Stittsville
10936…Cathy Robinson….. Stittsville
13155…Charles Falardeau….. Stittsville
14437…Chris Kurlicki….. Stittsville
13402…Chris Leger….. Stittsville
4481…Chris Stacey….. Stittsville
11275…Christiane Mendes….. Stittsville
10707…Christine Lusk….. Stittsville
11729…Claire Collis….. Stittsville
11866…Clarice Tattersall….. Stittsville
7885…Dakota Sabourin….. Stittsville
9337…Daphne Whiting….. Stittsville
9423…David Butler….. Stittsville
13488…Deb Mcgeachy….. Stittsville
12018…Denise Morrison….. Stittsville
7595…Dennis Desjardins….. Stittsville
13704…Don Rooke….. Stittsville
7886…Doug Sabourin….. Stittsville
8264…E. Roselyn Murphy….. Stittsville
9013…Elise Lavigne….. Stittsville
10708…Elizabeth Goddard….. Stittsville
14068…Eric Irons….. Stittsville
8332…Eric Kahler….. Stittsville
9482…Eric Morrison….. Stittsville
13910…Felix Belzile….. Stittsville
7548…Gerald Chamberlain….. Stittsville
12140…Grace Lachance….. Stittsville
10091…Greg Vanclief….. Stittsville
7759…Guy Macleod….. Stittsville
11274…Harold Mendes….. Stittsville
8749…Heather Carty….. Stittsville
7976…Hope Wilson….. Stittsville
14279…J.R. (Bob) Auchterlonie….. Stittsville
7061…Jason O'donnell….. Stittsville
11867…Jenna Tattersall….. Stittsville
7465…Jennifer Ailey….. Stittsville
11186…Jennifer Reid-Hudson….. Stittsville
12503…Jennifer Tschanz….. Stittsville
11109…Jerry Shelest….. Stittsville
7231…Jessica Pomeroy….. Stittsville
9555…Jody Fraser….. Stittsville
8966…Joel Kam….. Stittsville
14132…Joelle Morin….. Stittsville
8458…John Green….. Stittsville
11868…John Tattersall….. Stittsville
13884…John Williams….. Stittsville
14457…Jon Andrews….. Stittsville
9236…Judy Sabourin….. Stittsville
8044…Julia Gervais….. Stittsville
13477…Kaitlyn Mccaughan….. Stittsville
11104…Karen Dokken….. Stittsville
7366…Karen Kurlicki….. Stittsville
12262…Karin Wiens….. Stittsville
12591…Katherine Williton….. Stittsville
10101…Kelby Hamilton….. Stittsville
8833…Kevin Downey….. Stittsville
8173…Kristen Cameron….. Stittsville
4441…Kyle Mackay….. Stittsville
8560…Laura Coxworth….. Stittsville
9462…Laura Miller….. Stittsville
5825…Laurel Rosene….. Stittsville
7252…Laurie Laird….. Stittsville
13257…Liisa Hayman….. Stittsville
7258…Lisa Steele….. Stittsville
4442…Louise Mackay….. Stittsville
11185…Lucas Hudson….. Stittsville
10561…Lucas Hudson….. Stittsville
4067…Lynn Messager….. Stittsville
7877…Marc Roy….. Stittsville
13717…Marc Rydzik….. Stittsville
9045…Martha Macleod….. Stittsville
8935…Mary Herbert….. Stittsville
10682…Maryam Tangaki….. Stittsville
7479…Matt Bafia….. Stittsville
13989…Megan Ashlee Bowes….. Stittsville
8750…Meghan Carty….. Stittsville
8897…Melanie Goodfellow….. Stittsville
12261…Melissa Bouchard….. Stittsville
14270…Michaela Carella….. Stittsville
12260…Michel Bouchard….. Stittsville
9105…Michel Morin….. Stittsville
7511…Michelle Boucher….. Stittsville
11340…Michelle Endicott….. Stittsville
7668…Michelle Hay….. Stittsville
452…Moira Mcdonald….. Stittsville
7419…Nathalie Daigle….. Stittsville
7466…Nicholas Alexander….. Stittsville
10164…Peter Ennis….. Stittsville
11819…Pierre Monette….. Stittsville
10163…Rachel Ennis….. Stittsville
12108…Randal Walsh….. Stittsville
7609…Randy Dudding….. Stittsville
13166…Rene Flores….. Stittsville
10562…Renee Mcfarlane….. Stittsville
7669…Robert Hay….. Stittsville
12768…Robert Kinsman….. Stittsville
12139…Robert Lachance….. Stittsville
9510…Ruth Ann Sullivan….. Stittsville
10663…Sally Rideout….. Stittsville
13083…Sarah D'angelo….. Stittsville
8354…Savanna Endicott….. Stittsville
7790…Scott Miller….. Stittsville
13955…Shannelle Adam….. Stittsville
11395…Sheila Smith….. Stittsville
7902…Stephen Shaw….. Stittsville
13478…Steve Mccaughan….. Stittsville
9082…Steve Mcstravick….. Stittsville
4443…Stuart Mackay….. Stittsville
10607…Tania Lelievre….. Stittsville
13159…Taylor Ferris….. Stittsville
8967…Tenely Kam….. Stittsville
7480…Tim Bafia….. Stittsville
11184…Wayne Hudson….. Stittsville
12088…Wendy Fraser….. Stittsville
12899…Angelo Belanger….. Val-Des-Monts
12609…Anne Morin….. Val-Des-Monts
9924…Audrey Soucy….. Val-Des-Monts
12608…Dominik Roberge….. Val-Des-Monts
9444…Dominique Emond….. Val-Des-Monts
13539…Marc Moo Sang….. Val-Des-Monts
10305…Stefanie Moo Sang….. Val-Des-Monts
9443…Stephane Gravel….. Val-Des-Monts
7069…Yvan Dolan….. Val-Des-Monts
13380…Alison Laturnus….. Vanier
12319…Marthe Belanger….. Vanier
10418…Nicolas Fortin….. Vanier
12706…Thomas Bastien….. Vanier
10772…Michel Surprenant….. Vars
12628…Mike Kennedy….. Vars
13062…Sharon Courneyea….. Vars
12885…Sonia Barrette….. Vars
13276…Ali Hopper….. Wakefield
12699…Joanne Khouryati….. Wakefield
10310…Kerry Antonello….. White Lake
8729…Michelle Brennan….. White Lake
13252…Andrea Harrison….. Williamstown
13013…Bill Chambre….. Williamstown
13014…Cody Chambre….. Williamstown
13015…Sam Chambre….. Williamstown
8142…Christina Enright….. Winchester
10159…James Shelaga….. Winchester
9233…Marnie Rylaarsdam….. Winchester
11981…Nicole Robinson….. Winchester
9586…Ronald Harrison….. Winchester
12100…Carolyn Sandor-Weston….. Woodlawn
13458…Helen Malacrida….. Woodlawn
9853…Joanne Kumpf….. Woodlawn
12708…Michele Davey….. Woodlawn
7060…Mick Weston….. Woodlawn
For the half-marathon (21.1 km) results and photos...here are the local (Ottawa & area) participants -- sorted by cities and first name -- in the September 19, 2010, Canada Army Run held in Ottawa, Ontario. There were 5,452 runners in the 21.1 km race. Thank-you to Sportstats.
Click here and enter the bib numbers for the full individual race results.
Enter the bib numbers for race photos here.
Lists of local half-marathon race participants:
Part A. Ottawa (Click here.)
Part B. Other Communities (Alexandria to Navan) (see below)
Part C. Other Communities (Nepean to Woodlawn) (Click here.)
Part B:
2262…Cathy Maclean…..Alexandria
6383…John Zawada…..Alexandria
5960…Sue Duval…..Alexandria
1898…Marc Pominville…..Alfred
1330…Adam Hamilton…..Almonte
4284…Al Jones…..Almonte
6326…Alyssa Flaherty-Spence…..Almonte
4331…Bob Mosher…..Almonte
4272…Bob Thomson…..Almonte
5135…Brenda Swrjeski…..Almonte
3318…Christina Kealey…..Almonte
4509…Daphne Lainson…..Almonte
4201…Elaine Azulay…..Almonte
1145…Jenny Sheffield…..Almonte
4483…Judi Sutherland…..Almonte
918…Kathleen Everett…..Almonte
3826…Linda Melbrew…..Almonte
1423…Mark Blaskie…..Almonte
5011…Sherry Burke…..Almonte
5956…Tanya Yuill…..Almonte
3173…Bette-Anne Dodge…..Arnprior
2116…Cody Wise…..Arnprior
1093…Constance Palubiskie…..Arnprior
339…Emily Sheffield…..Arnprior
2067…Jaclyn Patry…..Arnprior
1317…Jane Dowd…..Arnprior
3849…Keri-Lyn Young…..Arnprior
2229…Kevin Smallshaw…..Arnprior
4945…Laura Stellato…..Arnprior
5325…Lynda Jamieson…..Arnprior
4990…Stephen West…..Arnprior
3809…Tara Beselaere…..Arnprior
447…Tracey Harrod…..Arnprior
2255…Mark Peterkins…..Ashton
5359…Paul Burke…..Ashton
3637…Shelley Rossetti…..Ashton
5603…Angela Hartley…..Athens
1188…Christina Ward…..Athens
2703…Desirae Heine…..Athens
981…Heather Johnston…..Athens
3268…Kevin Hartley…..Athens
2379…Annie Delisle…..Aylmer
4017…Chelsea Honeyman…..Aylmer
212…David Michaud…..Aylmer
4216…Francois Camire…..Aylmer
3773…Gerald Lewis…..Aylmer
3871…Julie Reska…..Aylmer
4218…Philippe Camire…..Aylmer
2419…Steve Faulkner…..Aylmer
2740…Alison Seely…..Beachburg
6424…Jacquelyn Macgregor…..Beachburg
1320…Lara Mylly…..Beachburg
364…Michelle Ward…..Beachburg
4416…Natalie Frodsham…..Beachburg
1695…Scott Blain…..Beachburg
2292…Wanda Gagnon…..Beachburg
1004…Luc Lalonde…..Bourget
2875…Pierre Lacasse…..Bourget
5307…Stephen Barry Plotz…..Brockviile
4940…Brenda Young…..Brockville
5346…Brian Kendel…..Brockville
4240…David Cavanagh…..Brockville
4939…Katelyn Cormier…..Brockville
4970…Monica Griffin…..Brockville
5186…Ruth McFarlane…..Brockville
5137…Sheila Appleton…..Brockville
6195…Tina Melbourne…..Brockville
3723…Lynda Cavanagh…..Brockvillle
3087…Clayton Cameron…..Brooklin
5146…Benoit Gosselin…..Cantley
6294…Camille Flipot…..Cantley
4937…Charles Francoeur…..Cantley
6335…Daryl Hargitt…..Cantley
4371…Helene Legault - Cote…..Cantley
6295…Jacky Lepeintre…..Cantley
663…Luc Rodier…..Cantley
1769…Mark Avon…..Cantley
4221…Patricia Robertson…..Cantley
2277…Rene Morin…..Cantley
5401…Richard Bisson…..Cantley
6237…Sylvie Rioux…..Cantley
5212…Danny Gagne…..Cardinal
2575…Stephen Bygott…..Cardinal
1656…Bill Bowers…..Carleton Place
449…Boyd Lemna…..Carleton Place
2520…Cheryl Smith…..Carleton Place
450…Christine Lemna…..Carleton Place
6103…Eric Gervais…..Carleton Place
156…Ivan Straznicky…..Carleton Place
2525…Jennifer Andress…..Carleton Place
5403…Jennifer Blackburn…..Carleton Place
280…Jennifer Derksen…..Carleton Place
541…Jodi Beyer…..Carleton Place
3246…John Graham…..Carleton Place
1722…Kerry Powell…..Carleton Place
991…Leanna Knox…..Carleton Place
148…Lee Warywoda…..Carleton Place
1448…Lois Ann Graham…..Carleton Place
5322…M Smith…..Carleton Place
1449…Mac Graham…..Carleton Place
440…Mary Anne Melvin…..Carleton Place
2595…Murray Dawes…..Carleton Place
3325…Roger Kinsman…..Carleton Place
5822…Ron Romain…..Carleton Place
73…Steve Pentz…..Carleton Place
2287…Timothy Day…..Carleton Place
2868…Tom Kemp…..Carleton Place
4931…Tracy Pentz…..Carleton Place
1655…Trent Bowers…..Carleton Place
4922…Kathleen Mongeon…..Carlsbad Springs
5133…Alain Drainville…..Carp
5067…Alison Green…..Carp
4047…Anna Li…..Carp
1235…Carol O'malley…..Carp
4619…Dayle Mulligan…..Carp
6303…Elizabeth Anvari…..Carp
3201…Elysa Esposito…..Carp
1536…Eric Janveaux…..Carp
3483…Gerard Rumleskie…..Carp
5427…Hans Buser…..Carp
2969…Ileana Tierney…..Carp
682…Jed Byrtus…..Carp
81…Marc Brisebois…..Carp
4544…Olivia Nixon…..Carp
4014…Raina Ho…..Carp
1429…Raymond Moffatt…..Carp
4803…Stephanie Cowan…..Carp
1510…Tracy Shouldice…..Carp
5216…Paul Jarmul…..Cary
1165…Bob Sweetlove…..Casselman
2720…Caroline Ranger…..Casselman
2152…Gillian Castonguay…..Casselman
5880…Mary Sweetlove…..Casselman
2374…Maurice Bonneville…..Casselman
4754…Michelle Phillips…..Casselman
2226…Richard Kosnaskie…..Casselman
2766…Andy Best…..Chalk River
2725…Brian Jozefowicz…..Chalk River
471…Janine Forcier…..Chalk River
6201…Jayson Murray…..Chalk River
1584…Michelle Cameron…..Chalk River
6252…Willard Smith…..Chalk River
2787…Ariane Brunet…..Chelsea
1974…Barbara Falardeau…..Chelsea
2230…Brad Smith…..Chelsea
1583…Catherine Verreault…..Chelsea
360…Christine Tardiff…..Chelsea
108…Daniel Olson…..Chelsea
2553…David Hearnden…..Chelsea
1930…David Hetherington…..Chelsea
529…Dodie Payne…..Chelsea
3294…Ian Hunter…..Chelsea
6099…James Galipeau…..Chelsea
2758…Jeff Bardsley…..Chelsea
2584…John Fahey…..Chelsea
1581…Lisa Kinloch…..Chelsea
1430…Lise Marshall…..Chelsea
256…Marie Ethier-Roy…..Chelsea
5316…Michelle Caesar Findlater…..Chelsea
5411…Murielle Brazeau…..Chelsea
6468…Phil Wright…..Chelsea
3070…Raymond Brunet…..Chelsea
8…Richard Gilker…..Chelsea
6467…Sarah Hebert…..Chelsea
5143…Serge Couture…..Chelsea
5420…Sophie Brunet…..Chelsea
189…Yvan Dion…..Chelsea
1622…Matthew Campbell…..Chesterville
1672…Sarah Derks…..Chesterville
1778…James Thibault…..Clarence Rockland
1458…Donelda Pleau…..Constance Bay
2441…Lee Saunders…..Constance Bay
3215…Abigail Fontaine…..Cornwall
2634…Andre Brunet…..Cornwall
6479…Carolyn McIntosh…..Cornwall
4097…Cathy Richer…..Cornwall
4276…Christine Marceau…..Cornwall
5328…Elizabeth Wattie…..Cornwall
4228…Gilles Gagnier…..Cornwall
4965…Jennifer Deschamps…..Cornwall
6079…Jessica Eamer…..Cornwall
2455…Jill Grant…..Cornwall
4412…Joanne Filliol…..Cornwall
2953…John St. Marseille…..Cornwall
4011…Kathleen Hay…..Cornwall
4930…Lise Irwin…..Cornwall
834…Marc Besner…..Cornwall
2683…Marc Poirier…..Cornwall
266…Marilyn Rand…..Cornwall
3795…Mike Cowden…..Cornwall
3118…Patrick Clarke…..Cornwall
2506…Sandra Contant…..Cornwall
200…Scott Heath…..Cornwall
6435…Sharron Miller…..Cornwall
756…Shawn Crockett…..Cornwall
5662…Stacie King…..Cornwall
5318…Tanya Deeks…..Cornwall
3454…Terry Quenneville…..Cornwall
1335…Thomas Leroux…..Cornwall
4929…Yvonne Commodore…..Cornwall
5952…Melissa Wren…..Cumberland
2138…Rich Boughen…..Cumberland
517…Shelley Slocombe…..Cumberland
159…Ted Lowther…..Cumberland
1961…Greg Mark…..Deep River
5863…John Speirs…..Deep River
1311…Murray Wright…..Deep River
810…Norman Spinks…..Deep River
5371…Christine Andrus…..Dunrobin
4232…Debra Gassewitz…..Dunrobin
5458…Gordon Colquhoun…..Dunrobin
5484…James Dalziel…..Dunrobin
3088…Janet Campbell…..Dunrobin
1511…Jennifer Damiano…..Dunrobin
811…Joanne Montgomery…..Dunrobin
4838…Laurie Spratt…..Dunrobin
5009…Linda Dillon…..Dunrobin
692…Lois Jacobs…..Dunrobin
2078…Marnie Armstrong…..Dunrobin
1625…Matt Gassewitz…..Dunrobin
2515…Neil Wright…..Dunrobin
5459…Pamela Colquhoun…..Dunrobin
2355…Paul Lefebvre…..Dunrobin
2079…Robert Armstrong…..Dunrobin
1802…Wayne Carroll…..Dunrobin
3786…Ben Prince…..Edwards
381…Erin Searson Clouthier…..Eganville
1565…Mike Searson…..Eganville
6073…Garrett Doreleyers…..Elgin
4372…Marianne Lowry…..Elgin
4363…Shannon Clair…..Elgin
2612…Andy Dalcourt…..Embrun
1214…Bertran Labonte…..Embrun
1742…Camilien Lamadeleine…..Embrun
5155…Caroline Poulin…..Embrun
453…Cheryl Desroches…..Embrun
1471…David Ryan…..Embrun
188…Eric Deschamps…..Embrun
639…Guy Gingras…..Embrun
742…Helene Desormeau…..Embrun
2735…Helose Sirois-Leclerc…..Embrun
4510…James Thompson-Slaven…..Embrun
672…Katherine Krenn…..Embrun
1455…Marc Courneyea…..Embrun
4367…Martine Quinn…..Embrun
65…Pierre Boulay…..Embrun
3900…Rachelle Quinn…..Embrun
4290…Richard Quinn…..Embrun
1286…Robert Butler…..Embrun
5692…Robert Lindsay…..Embrun
1976…Roxane Belanger…..Embrun
4204…Stephane Gregoire…..Embrun
5388…Sylvie Beauchamp…..Embrun
775…Yolande Dalcourt…..Embrun
5422…Jay Buhr…..Finch
569…Jean-Luc Leonard…..Finch
4082…Glenda O'rourke…..Fitzroy Harbour
5828…Denise Roy…..Fournier
433…Gregory Long…..Gananoque
5147…Jason Lapierre…..Gananoque
434…Kiera Long…..Gananoque
671…Laura Cunningham…..Gananoque
3985…Pierre Doucette…..Gananoque
985…Steacy Kavaner…..Gananoque
1732…Walter Gamblin…..Gananoque
2400…Adeline Germain…..Gatineau
4806…Agathe Binette…..Gatineau
5302…Alain Bergeron…..Gatineau
2530…Alain Gilbert…..Gatineau
2109…Alex Gagne…..Gatineau
5156…Alex Wright…..Gatineau
3867…Alexander Schwab…..Gatineau
6434…Alexandra Miglietta…..Gatineau
2774…Alexandre Boudreault…..Gatineau
2443…Alexandre Larocque…..Gatineau
3581…Alexandria Wilson…..Gatineau
5947…Allan Wilson…..Gatineau
3907…Andree Laflamme…..Gatineau
1859…Andree Soucy…..Gatineau
550…Andrew Roach…..Gatineau
1993…Anelise Alarcon-Moreno…..Gatineau
4600…Anik Lalonde…..Gatineau
4700…Ankica Djurcic-Jovan…..Gatineau
3764…Anne Pilote…..Gatineau
2800…Anne-Marie Chapman…..Gatineau
5982…Anne-Michele Alain-Noel…..Gatineau
1808…Annie Cloutier…..Gatineau
4773…Annie Guillette…..Gatineau
1763…Annie Lambert…..Gatineau
113…Anthony Chartier…..Gatineau
803…Antoine Langlois…..Gatineau
4631…Antoine Parker…..Gatineau
367…Audrey Vezina Manzo…..Gatineau
5562…Augusto Gamero…..Gatineau
555…Barnabe Ndarishikanye…..Gatineau
4592…Barry Wood…..Gatineau
2150…Benoit Carbonneau…..Gatineau
2842…Benoit Gagnon…..Gatineau
5570…Benoit Genest…..Gatineau
1576…Benoit Guerette…..Gatineau
3018…Bernard Audy…..Gatineau
4844…Bernard Labine…..Gatineau
2708…Blair Mehan…..Gatineau
3977…Brenda Cox…..Gatineau
5327…Brian Piche…..Gatineau
3636…Brigitte Hubert…..Gatineau
1639…Bruno Castonguay…..Gatineau
1631…Carlos Pinera…..Gatineau
1522…Carole Varin…..Gatineau
3724…Caroline Dulude…..Gatineau
5297…Caroline Sauve…..Gatineau
3522…Caroline St-Pierre…..Gatineau
3182…Carolyne Dube…..Gatineau
6470…Catherine Belair-Noel…..Gatineau
668…Catherine Pelletier…..Gatineau
654…Caty Lebreux…..Gatineau
2811…Celine Couture…..Gatineau
1023…Chad Levac…..Gatineau
4845…Chantal Henri…..Gatineau
2743…Chris Duplain…..Gatineau
2777…Christian Bourgeois…..Gatineau
1220…Christian F. Courtemanche…..Gatineau
2113…Christian Jacques…..Gatineau
6415…Christian Renaud…..Gatineau
623…Christian Robert…..Gatineau
5261…Christian Rousseau…..Gatineau
6034…Christina Chirip…..Gatineau
6037…Christine Chouinard…..Gatineau
3901…Christine Hearn…..Gatineau
2136…Christine Vasseur…..Gatineau
5126…Christopher Daniel…..Gatineau
2352…Cinthia Lepine…..Gatineau
2300…Claude Laramee…..Gatineau
1336…Claude Wauthier…..Gatineau
2613…Craig Beckett…..Gatineau
5815…Cristiano Rezende…..Gatineau
3673…Cynthia Savard…..Gatineau
1629…Cyr Lavoie…..Gatineau
946…Dani Grandmaitre…..Gatineau
1815…Daniel Grenier…..Gatineau
6133…Danny Jeannot…..Gatineau
61…Dany Beliveau…..Gatineau
4111…Darya Shapka…..Gatineau
1426…David Blais…..Gatineau
1813…David Currie…..Gatineau
6327…Denis Fugere…..Gatineau
2053…Denis Ladouceur…..Gatineau
4755…Dominique Babin…..Gatineau
1933…Dominique Bernier…..Gatineau
6043…Dominique Cornut…..Gatineau
137…Doug Welsby…..Gatineau
4758…Elaine Laroche…..Gatineau
4598…Elizabeth Sousa…..Gatineau
5627…Emmanuelle Hupe…..Gatineau
6074…Eric Doyon…..Gatineau
2015…Eric Guay…..Gatineau
557…Eric Patry…..Gatineau
1147…Eric Silins…..Gatineau
1237…Estelle Marcoux…..Gatineau
245…Felix Noel…..Gatineau
3856…France Gelinas…..Gatineau
1301…Francois Dionne…..Gatineau
2476…Francois Gagnon…..Gatineau
5673…Francois Laferriere…..Gatineau
6407…Francois Roy…..Gatineau
6374…Francois Toulouse…..Gatineau
3537…Frederic Thibault-Chabot…..Gatineau
6398…Frederick Lafreniere…..Gatineau
1892…Gaetan Lafrance…..Gatineau
585…Genevieve Bolduc…..Gatineau
255…Genevieve Fontaine…..Gatineau
2166…Gerald Turmel…..Gatineau
722…Ghislain St-Laurent…..Gatineau
2160…Gilles Brazeau…..Gatineau
1514…Gilles-Philippe Pronovost…..Gatineau
5596…Gilly Griffin…..Gatineau
2484…Grant Collier…..Gatineau
151…Greg Soucy…..Gatineau
5870…Greg Stainton…..Gatineau
5466…Guy Corneau…..Gatineau
2820…Guy Desjardins…..Gatineau
669…Guylaine Brunet…..Gatineau
334…Heather Escalante…..Gatineau
2343…Helene Le Scelleur…..Gatineau
4725…Helene Tremblay-Allen…..Gatineau
1209…Herve Morissette…..Gatineau
2580…Hugo Trudel…..Gatineau
6025…Isabelle Caron…..Gatineau
3414…Isabelle Moses…..Gatineau
768…Isabelle Phaneuf…..Gatineau
2964…Isabelle Teolis…..Gatineau
2032…Isabelle Veilleux…..Gatineau
4761…J.-F. Gagne…..Gatineau
2350…Jacques De Guille…..Gatineau
1258…James Buell…..Gatineau
2933…Jean-Francois Pouliotte…..Gatineau
2439…Jean-Pascal Paris…..Gatineau
191…Jean-Philippe Dumont…..Gatineau
4824…Jean-Pierre Plouffe…..Gatineau
4326…Jennifer Scarizzi…..Gatineau
1893…Jerome Belanger-Cote…..Gatineau
3580…Jinny Williamson…..Gatineau
1541…Joanne Leblond…..Gatineau
1253…Johanne Audet…..Gatineau
6090…Johanne Finn…..Gatineau
92…Johnny Lemieux…..Gatineau
939…Jonathan Gilbert…..Gatineau
3915…Josee Charette…..Gatineau
5670…Josee Labonte…..Gatineau
1303…Josee Patry…..Gatineau
3739…Judith Parisien…..Gatineau
3619…Julie Breton…..Gatineau
3689…Julie Damboise…..Gatineau
767…Julie Defoy…..Gatineau
897…Julie Demers…..Gatineau
5797…Julie Piche…..Gatineau
5026…Julie-Anne Labonte…..Gatineau
5016…Julien Dufort-Lemay…..Gatineau
5683…Karine Leblond…..Gatineau
1409…Karine Pellerin…..Gatineau
414…Katia Audet…..Gatineau
4139…Katie Webster…..Gatineau
3817…Krista Benoit…..Gatineau
6211…Langis Parise…..Gatineau
4813…Lee Petrin…..Gatineau
882…Lissa Comtois-Silins…..Gatineau
2601…Livain Michaud…..Gatineau
778…Lori Mousseau…..Gatineau
4041…Louis Christophe Laurence…..Gatineau
26…Louis Duchesne…..Gatineau
718…Louis Dupont…..Gatineau
6120…Louis Hebert…..Gatineau
3510…Louis Simon…..Gatineau
2775…Louise Boudreault…..Gatineau
924…Louise Fortier…..Gatineau
3654…Louise Rousseau…..Gatineau
2081…Luc Beaudoin…..Gatineau
1798…Luc Perrier…..Gatineau
11…Luc Santerre…..Gatineau
5694…Lucie Lalonde…..Gatineau
502…Lynda Beaudoin…..Gatineau
2500…Lyne Cholette…..Gatineau
234…Lynn Melancon…..Gatineau
3869…Maja Muharemagic…..Gatineau
5485…Manon Damboise…..Gatineau
1003…Manon Laliberte…..Gatineau
3421…Marc Andre Nault…..Gatineau
4862…Marc Belanger…..Gatineau
5171…Marc Champagne…..Gatineau
4370…Marc Dureau…..Gatineau
5043…Marc Lacerte…..Gatineau
776…Marc Mousseau…..Gatineau
6471…Marc Noel…..Gatineau
1302…Marc Parisien…..Gatineau
1319…Marc Tremblay…..Gatineau
5687…Marc-Etienne Lesieur…..Gatineau
1997…Marcia Jones…..Gatineau
4085…Maria Petropoulos…..Gatineau
4534…Marie Rodrigue…..Gatineau
6117…Marie-France Harvey…..Gatineau
3779…Marie-France Rault…..Gatineau
1421…Marie-Josee Desroches…..Gatineau
437…Marie-Michele Clement…..Gatineau
1860…Mario Dupuis…..Gatineau
3857…Mario Ouellet…..Gatineau
6428…Mark Ellison…..Gatineau
1644…Mark Laviolette…..Gatineau
7…Mark Schindel…..Gatineau
1573…Mark Stocksley…..Gatineau
1254…Martin Corriveau…..Gatineau
2052…Martin Dompierre…..Gatineau
2995…Martin Freniere…..Gatineau
999…Martin Labelle…..Gatineau
4907…Martin Labine…..Gatineau
406…Martin Laforest…..Gatineau
1692…Martin Leduc…..Gatineau
308…Martine Pellerin…..Gatineau
5262…Maryse Mercier…..Gatineau
398…Maryse Robert…..Gatineau
6087…Mateo Farfan…..Gatineau
6236…Mathieu Rioux…..Gatineau
1736…Mathieu Sayeur…..Gatineau
5119…Mathieu Tremblay…..Gatineau
590…Mathilde Cote…..Gatineau
562…Maude Lavoie…..Gatineau
1887…Maurice Tremblay…..Gatineau
3908…Maxim Bellemare…..Gatineau
2724…Maxime Brinck-Croteau…..Gatineau
1558…Melanie Desmarais…..Gatineau
5042…Melanie Gauthier…..Gatineau
5121…Melanie Mercier…..Gatineau
4864…Mia Overduin…..Gatineau
2428…Michel Biage…..Gatineau
1767…Michel Brown…..Gatineau
28…Michel Emond…..Gatineau
1363…Michel Lessard…..Gatineau
3395…Michel Mercier…..Gatineau
162…Michel Ouellet…..Gatineau
5852…Michele Simpson…..Gatineau
685…Michelle Hartery…..Gatineau
1852…Miguel Gagnon…..Gatineau
1120…Mika Raja…..Gatineau
2843…Mikaly Gagnon…..Gatineau
5319…Mike Hotte…..Gatineau
4865…Miriam Lopez-Arbour…..Gatineau
2014…Myriam Godin…..Gatineau
405…Nadia Lavallee…..Gatineau
3301…Nancy Jean…..Gatineau
857…Natalie Brun Del Re…..Gatineau
5419…Nathalie Brunet…..Gatineau
2157…Nicolas Chalifoux…..Gatineau
1480…Nicolas Gagnon…..Gatineau
4680…Nicole Boudreau…..Gatineau
494…Nizar Ayoub…..Gatineau
219…Noel Paine…..Gatineau
777…Olivier Beauchamp…..Gatineau
93…Olivier Lebeau…..Gatineau
125…Pascal Laforest…..Gatineau
3548…Pascal Tremblay…..Gatineau
1547…Pascale Therriault…..Gatineau
6031…Pat Charron…..Gatineau
310…Patrice Forget…..Gatineau
6323…Patrick Duplain…..Gatineau
1640…Patrick Gauthier…..Gatineau
4479…Patty Soles…..Gatineau
1902…Paul Beland…..Gatineau
1946…Paul Eagan…..Gatineau
3244…Paul Gould…..Gatineau
2039…Paul Shea…..Gatineau
6240…Paul-Emile Roy…..Gatineau
5232…Peggy Duarte…..Gatineau
464…Philippe Boutin…..Gatineau
1785…Philippe Lajeunesse…..Gatineau
1488…Pierre Francois Blais…..Gatineau
4134…Pierre Villeneuve…..Gatineau
2789…Ray Burke…..Gatineau
4401…Raymond Desjardins…..Gatineau
594…Raymonde D'amour…..Gatineau
5672…Rejean Lacroix…..Gatineau
1949…Renaud Dunn…..Gatineau
2147…Rene Chabot…..Gatineau
1900…Rene Hatem…..Gatineau
3642…Renee Leblanc…..Gatineau
5991…Richard Audet…..Gatineau
5…Rick Whitford…..Gatineau
3107…Robert Chasse…..Gatineau
6492…Said Irene…..Gatineau
4099…Sandra Roberts…..Gatineau
3556…Sanjay Vachali…..Gatineau
2593…Sean Boushel…..Gatineau
4239…Selena Grinham…..Gatineau
3635…Serge Boucher…..Gatineau
4863…Serge Dussault…..Gatineau
4716…Serge Guindon…..Gatineau
1952…Shawn Robertson…..Gatineau
5743…Shelley Milton…..Gatineau
4336…Shelley Moody…..Gatineau
4480…Somphane Souksanh…..Gatineau
3001…Sonja Adcock…..Gatineau
1467…Sophie Gauvreau…..Gatineau
1524…Sophie Martel…..Gatineau
5407…Stephane Boudrias…..Gatineau
1146…Stephane Siegrist…..Gatineau
561…Stephane Sirard…..Gatineau
500…Stephanie McMullen…..Gatineau
4262…Stephanie Racine…..Gatineau
4108…Stephanie Seguin…..Gatineau
1638…Steve Roussin…..Gatineau
2971…Steves Tousignant…..Gatineau
1148…Susie Simard…..Gatineau
1333…Susi-Paula Gaudencio…..Gatineau
3456…Suzanne Ramsay…..Gatineau
2718…Sylvain Michaud…..Gatineau
1373…Sylvain Sirois…..Gatineau
6371…Tamara Thibeault…..Gatineau
4604…Tammy Rose…..Gatineau
461…Tanya Tobin…..Gatineau
2915…Tayeb Mesbah…..Gatineau
1428…Tena Gallichon…..Gatineau
2943…Terry Sancartier…..Gatineau
4169…Thanh Loan Nguyen…..Gatineau
3930…Tudor Banea…..Gatineau
383…Valerie Morin…..Gatineau
3848…Veronique Simoneau…..Gatineau
4889…Vincent Bolduc…..Gatineau
6227…Vincent Proulx…..Gatineau
5838…Wayne Saunders…..Gatineau
419…Wendy Larose…..Gatineau
4807…Yvan Laforest…..Gatineau
6400…Yves Lafreniere…..Gatineau
1777…Yves Saint-Germain…..Gatineau
1726…Yves Theriault…..Gatineau
5607…Zachary Healy…..Gatineau
1685…Zahida Assari…..Gatineau
4830…Zoe Couture…..Gatineau
3921…Alex Miles…..Gloucester
5476…Allan Crisford…..Gloucester
1364…Amy O'reilly…..Gloucester
5453…Belinda Coballe…..Gloucester
3582…Cam Wilson…..Gloucester
879…Catherine Clifford…..Gloucester
942…Cathy Gould…..Gloucester
3658…Chanel Huard…..Gloucester
4650…Daniel McGarry…..Gloucester
4128…Danielle Thibeault…..Gloucester
1676…Darren White…..Gloucester
5481…Dave Currie…..Gloucester
6265…David Tinsley…..Gloucester
540…Don Day…..Gloucester
4919…Gilles Philion…..Gloucester
5900…Gillian Todd-Messinger…..Gloucester
1074…Jackie Millette…..Gloucester
6163…Jeannie Leblanc…..Gloucester
317…Joel Willison…..Gloucester
4001…John Girard…..Gloucester
1944…John Ledo…..Gloucester
2192…Jonathan Gardam…..Gloucester
3471…Joseph Rios…..Gloucester
4303…Karine Moreau…..Gloucester
2824…Lee Dixon…..Gloucester
636…Linda Simard…..Gloucester
4439…Lisa Macgillivray…..Gloucester
3560…Lucie Villeneuve…..Gloucester
3774…Mariette Ledo…..Gloucester
6068…Matthew Dewtie…..Gloucester
6006…Michael Bergeron…..Gloucester
2620…Michael G. Lepage…..Gloucester
5361…Michael Hook…..Gloucester
2673…Mona Tessier…..Gloucester
5669…Nicole Labelle…..Gloucester
4538…Patricia Suys…..Gloucester
2221…Richard F. Proulx…..Gloucester
63…Savvas Farassoglou…..Gloucester
4096…Sonja Renz…..Gloucester
5390…Tiffany Belair…..Gloucester
4967…Tim Morin…..Gloucester
2838…Tom Fottinger…..Gloucester
1611…Trevor Duff…..Gloucester
3878…Una Beaudry…..Gloucester
5745…Virginia Mofford…..Gloucester
2431…Andrew Downes…..Greely
3710…Angele Vanderlaan…..Greely
3572…Ann Westell…..Greely
356…Brett Reynolds…..Greely
843…Carol Boucher…..Greely
1841…Casey Goheen…..Greely
4023…Claire Johnstone…..Greely
1052…Claire Maxwell…..Greely
1374…Dave Erling…..Greely
5394…David Benyon…..Greely
154…David Harding…..Greely
1384…Jeff Oliver…..Greely
2839…Jennifer Frechette…..Greely
2395…John Baranyi…..Greely
1713…John Sterling…..Greely
359…Jon Hamilton…..Greely
844…Joseph Boucher…..Greely
707…Joseph Clarmo…..Greely
1415…Karin Johnson…..Greely
2734…Keith Decoste…..Greely
1839…Kevin Goheen…..Greely
5213…Michael J. Patrick Anderson…..Greely
4313…Michel Gaudreault…..Greely
252…Patricia Brander…..Greely
2858…Randall Holmes…..Greely
571…Rob Johnston…..Greely
3202…Scott Evans…..Greely
6193…Scott Mcleod…..Greely
5471…Stephanie Courcelles…..Greely
1563…Travis Maxwell…..Greely
1669…Zachary Routhier…..Greely
2430…Annie Jean…..Hull
5008…Jasmine Lefebvre…..Hull
5996…Julie Ballard…..Hull
4236…Debra Marr…..Iroquois
2108…Erika Clow-Hawkins…..Jasper
2224…Tara Lamb…..Jasper
5986…Adam Ashbourne…..Kanata
5410…Adam Boyle…..Kanata
3441…Adam Pelham…..Kanata
3489…Adrian Salt…..Kanata
5887…Afshan Thakkar…..Kanata
5233…Al Daggett…..Kanata
3879…Alicia Gerwing…..Kanata
3196…Alistair Edwards…..Kanata
3447…Allen Piddington…..Kanata
350…Alyson Ferguson…..Kanata
4120…Anand Srinivasan…..Kanata
3091…Andrea Carisse…..Kanata
6207…Andrea Nicholls…..Kanata
1354…Anita Cadieux…..Kanata
881…Anne Collis…..Kanata
1964…Barbara Wiens…..Kanata
337…Barbara Williams…..Kanata
176…Bernie Armour…..Kanata
1379…Bianca Liebner…..Kanata
5007…Bianca Santerre…..Kanata
5574…Bill Gilchrist…..Kanata
1856…Bobbie Nevin…..Kanata
723…Brandon Greening…..Kanata
1544…Brandon Shirley…..Kanata
5788…Brittney Pavlovic…..Kanata
5490…Carmen Davidson…..Kanata
4608…Caron Fitzpatrick…..Kanata
253…Cathi Yabsley…..Kanata
984…Cecilia Jorgenson…..Kanata
3931…Chandan Banerjee…..Kanata
994…Cherie Koshman…..Kanata
2889…Cheryl Levi…..Kanata
2236…Chris Brown…..Kanata
3138…Chris Cowie…..Kanata
2011…Christine Fraser…..Kanata
1114…Christine Pollex…..Kanata
2918…Cindy Molaski…..Kanata
1690…Cindy Southgate…..Kanata
940…Colleen Gilchrist…..Kanata
4428…Colleen Kilty…..Kanata
4775…Conrad Bellehumeur…..Kanata
6338…Copperfield Jean-Louis…..Kanata
3321…Dan Kelly…..Kanata
3495…Danny Schwager…..Kanata
2489…Daryle Smith…..Kanata
2010…David Muldoon…..Kanata
1589…David Ogden…..Kanata
5915…Deanne Van Rooyen…..Kanata
1088…Debbie Olive…..Kanata
5888…Dhanya Thakkar…..Kanata
4385…Diane Boyle…..Kanata
4339…Donna Atkinson…..Kanata
302…Donna Brennen…..Kanata
6315…Donna Clark…..Kanata
528…Donna Gow…..Kanata
4705…Doug Glasgow…..Kanata
802…Douglas Miller…..Kanata
2511…Drew Bursey…..Kanata
3833…Elana Graham…..Kanata
5048…Eva Klassen…..Kanata
3558…Fiona Valliere…..Kanata
5572…Francine Giannotti…..Kanata
315…Gary Woodworth…..Kanata
4590…Genevieve Le Jeune…..Kanata
6381…Gi Wu…..Kanata
5548…Ginette Ford…..Kanata
3179…Greg Dow…..Kanata
3341…Greg Layhew…..Kanata
2911…Greg McNeill…..Kanata
3612…Guy Campeau…..Kanata
6271…Guy Turgeon…..Kanata
1768…Harvey Chatterton…..Kanata
4768…Heather Chanter…..Kanata
2008…Hugh Wright…..Kanata
2013…Ian Govan…..Kanata
1402…J.P. Tremblay…..Kanata
5241…Jaclyn Shepherd…..Kanata
2376…James Derosenroll…..Kanata
2738…James Muldoon…..Kanata
583…James Vieveen…..Kanata
6385…James Wildgen…..Kanata
3176…Jan Donak…..Kanata
6306…Janet Atkins…..Kanata
5442…Janet Chadwick…..Kanata
4486…Janice Tughan…..Kanata
1494…Jared Semenchuk…..Kanata
4897…Jason Hillier…..Kanata
2846…Jeff Goold…..Kanata
5775…Jeffrey O'connor…..Kanata
3721…Jennifer Burn…..Kanata
4975…Jennifer Campbell…..Kanata
3142…Jennifer Croisier…..Kanata
5497…Jennifer Delorme…..Kanata
904…Jennifer Donohue…..Kanata
3419…Jennifer Nason…..Kanata
1117…Jennifer Prieur…..Kanata
472…Jennifer Wilson…..Kanata
246…Jessica Dean…..Kanata
5912…Jody Vallati…..Kanata
887…John Cooper…..Kanata
2962…John Sullivan…..Kanata
5158…Jonathan Letendre…..Kanata
5974…Joshua Childs…..Kanata
5798…Karen Piddington…..Kanata
174…Kathleen Westbury…..Kanata
894…Kelly Ann Davis…..Kanata
3350…Kelly Livingstone…..Kanata
3477…Kelly Ross…..Kanata
5665…Kenneth Klassen…..Kanata
3274…Keri Hillier…..Kanata
1735…Kerry Kennedy…..Kanata
3055…Kevin Boyd…..Kanata
85…Kevin Donak…..Kanata
3458…Kevin Rankin…..Kanata
2510…Kim Duval…..Kanata
1954…Kim Robertson…..Kanata
2771…Kimberley Bohn…..Kanata
5540…Krista Ferguson…..Kanata
1466…Krista Levesque…..Kanata
4948…Kristin Bennett…..Kanata
1443…Lanny Underhill…..Kanata
5491…Laurie Davis…..Kanata
5500…Lesley Dewsnap…..Kanata
382…Lianna Macdonald…..Kanata
993…Lida Koronewskij…..Kanata
4079…Lillian Ng…..Kanata
2397…Lisa Mayhew…..Kanata
4419…Lise Gray…..Kanata
1932…Logan Daley…..Kanata
4429…Lois Kirkup…..Kanata
5661…Louise King…..Kanata
895…Luisa De Amicis…..Kanata
4391…Lynda Ciavaglia…..Kanata
3159…Lyne Denis…..Kanata
2719…M Gabriele Castelnuovo…..Kanata
6206…Man Nguyen…..Kanata
4476…Maneesh Sharma…..Kanata
4406…Manorie Edirisinghe…..Kanata
1399…Marcel Butz…..Kanata
4386…Mark Brownhill…..Kanata
5162…Mark Fagnan…..Kanata
5642…Mark Jorgenson…..Kanata
3482…Mark Ruddock…..Kanata
5367…Marlene Alt…..Kanata
4424…Mary Anne Jackson-Hughes…..Kanata
2424…Mary Campbell…..Kanata
4837…Mary-Anne Sauve…..Kanata
4006…Melissa Hall…..Kanata
1989…Michael Best…..Kanata
2782…Michael Brennan…..Kanata
5879…Michael Sutherland…..Kanata
1803…Michel Gosselin…..Kanata
1017…Michele Lemay…..Kanata
6173…Michelle Lyster…..Kanata
1691…Mike Southgate…..Kanata
2238…Mike Watford…..Kanata
5667…Mikkyal Koshman…..Kanata
330…Miriam Mustapha…..Kanata
1787…Monica Van Dam…..Kanata
1064…Nancy McGuire…..Kanata
5298…Natalie Damiano…..Kanata
4976…Neil Campbell…..Kanata
1218…Neil Marshall…..Kanata
3372…Neil Maxwell…..Kanata
5894…Neil Thomson…..Kanata
466…Nicole Myslivecek…..Kanata
4413…Pamela Ford…..Kanata
855…Patricia Brown…..Kanata
1248…Paul Maskell…..Kanata
4189…Pauline Joly…..Kanata
3116…Peter Clark…..Kanata
4607…Peter Fraser…..Kanata
4200…Peter Johnston…..Kanata
5958…Peter Zimmerman…..Kanata
6310…Philip Boyer…..Kanata
1827…Philip Rushworth…..Kanata
5909…Philip Tughan…..Kanata
1800…Philippe Sauve…..Kanata
5037…Prabhu Vaithilingam…..Kanata
4835…Renata Hogan-Sullivan…..Kanata
4327…Renee Johnston…..Kanata
3375…Rob McAulay…..Kanata
4767…Robert Chanter…..Kanata
1658…Robert Charbonneau…..Kanata
199…Robyn Hardage…..Kanata
5801…Sandra Plourde…..Kanata
2783…Sandy Brennan…..Kanata
2739…Sarah Muldoon…..Kanata
3305…Scott Jewer…..Kanata
1953…Shelley McDonald…..Kanata
4076…Shelly Nesbitt…..Kanata
3101…Sheri Cayouette…..Kanata
190…Sindy Dobson…..Kanata
2831…Sridhar Erukulla…..Kanata
2568…Stephane Bedard…..Kanata
1353…Stephen Cadieux…..Kanata
3139…Steven Cowie…..Kanata
2047…Sue Ackerman…..Kanata
4582…Sue Peck…..Kanata
4584…Susan Harvey…..Kanata
455…Susan Pagnutti…..Kanata
4215…Sylvie Olsen…..Kanata
1637…Taylor Sicard…..Kanata
995…Terry Koss…..Kanata
1702…Terry Mesdag…..Kanata
1219…Theresa Marshall…..Kanata
2772…Tiffany Boire…..Kanata
5752…Tim Moses…..Kanata
3019…Tom Auger…..Kanata
5950…Tom Winter…..Kanata
160…Tommy Des Brisay…..Kanata
4202…Tracey Dunfield…..Kanata
293…Valerie Desjarlais…..Kanata
6250…Vanessa Sloan…..Kanata
5159…Veronique Breton…..Kanata
3884…Victoria Gebert…..Kanata
5161…Vince Fagnan…..Kanata
2836…Vincent_Andy Fong…..Kanata
3600…Wei Zhou…..Kanata
1103…Wendy Patton…..Kanata
2433…Wendy Rostek…..Kanata
4258…Wilf Sullivan…..Kanata
2163…William Matthews…..Kanata
393…William Potts…..Kanata
3712…Celeste St. John…..Kars
4586…Ginny Flood…..Kars
5674…Guy Laliberte…..Kars
5980…Kevin Adamsons…..Kars
6041…Matthew Cook…..Kars
3354…Paula Lund…..Kars
5789…Carole Perkins…..Kemptville
3058…Cheryl Brennan…..Kemptville
5510…Connie Duclos…..Kemptville
2486…Dale Richardson…..Kemptville
3521…Dave Springer…..Kemptville
2781…David Brennan…..Kemptville
2143…Dawn Murray…..Kemptville
4789…Emily Conway…..Kemptville
1111…Gerald Piette…..Kemptville
4833…Glenna Bigras…..Kemptville
4962…Grant Lowe…..Kemptville
5105…Jacob Banks…..Kemptville
2195…Jeff Swrjeski…..Kemptville
4831…Joyce Cavanagh…..Kemptville
5242…Luke Foster…..Kemptville
3888…Mary Mejia…..Kemptville
4666…Michael Munroe…..Kemptville
3034…Paul Bedard…..Kemptville
4986…Rory Blaisdell…..Kemptville
3266…Roxanne Harrington…..Kemptville
1619…Russ Beaton…..Kemptville
3734…Sheri Steeves…..Kemptville
35…Simon Sukstorf…..Kemptville
3405…Stephanie Mombourquette…..Kemptville
1921…Steven De Ville…..Kemptville
3148…Teena Dacey…..Kemptville
421…Valerie Sayah…..Kemptville
1545…Mike Walsh…..Kenmore
563…Angela Stewart…..Kinburn
4230…Debbie Turcotte…..Kinburn
5869…Jackie Stadnyk…..Kinburn
1179…Kathy Twardek…..Kinburn
3524…Ronald Stadnyk…..Kinburn
6500…Aaron Clow…..Kingston
2259…Aaron Dries…..Kingston
5197…Alain Gosselin…..Kingston
678…Alan Cohoon…..Kingston
2600…Alfred Barr…..Kingston
3254…Allan Gudlaugson…..Kingston
121…Allison Mowat…..Kingston
717…Alyson Mahar…..Kingston
6244…Andreas Schabetsberger…..Kingston
6171…Andrew Lloyd…..Kingston
1870…Andrew Wallace…..Kingston
4952…Angela Allen…..Kingston
5165…Arthur Hesford…..Kingston
1819…Audethy Tallack…..Kingston
2426…Barb Parker…..Kingston
1714…Ben Doherty…..Kingston
2959…Benoit Stockless…..Kingston
5907…Bill Truelove…..Kingston
5294…Brenda Flaherty…..Kingston
5795…Brian Phillips…..Kingston
698…Bruno Chagnon…..Kingston
86…Cam Miller…..Kingston
6365…Carsten Sorensen…..Kingston
4868…Chelsey Hutson…..Kingston
4753…Chris Carter…..Kingston
3765…Chris Plaza…..Kingston
6257…Chris Stevenson…..Kingston
4850…Christine Powers-Tomsons…..Kingston
6069…Christopher Doan…..Kingston
150…Christopher Horeczy…..Kingston
1836…Chuck Douglas…..Kingston
6190…Colin McCue…..Kingston
3570…Colleen Webber…..Kingston
2339…Cory Vale…..Kingston
3894…Crystal Parker…..Kingston
3439…Dan Peebles…..Kingston
5494…Dani Delaloye…..Kingston
4827…Daniel Gosselin…..Kingston
5127…Daniel Rondeau…..Kingston
5929…Daryl Watters…..Kingston
3262…Dave Hammond…..Kingston
1620…Dave Johnston…..Kingston
4373…David Mailey…..Kingston
1215…David Robinson…..Kingston
5873…David Steeves…..Kingston
2256…Debbie Hawes…..Kingston
4550…Deborah Hynes…..Kingston
3346…Denis Levesque…..Kingston
5741…Derek Milner…..Kingston
5978…Duart Townsend…..Kingston
3853…Ed Tardif…..Kingston
5349…Elizabeth McQuillan…..Kingston
5916…Elizabeth Vezina…..Kingston
3328…Emily Koolen…..Kingston
3840…Emily Quinn-Black…..Kingston
6480…Etienne Marcoux…..Kingston
813…Frederic Drolet…..Kingston
2258…Frederic Jean…..Kingston
149…Frederick Lavoie…..Kingston
3312…George Jones…..Kingston
695…George Lackonick…..Kingston
3185…Glen Duckett…..Kingston
2367…Greg Phillips…..Kingston
664…Guillaume Proulx…..Kingston
5066…Helga Grodzinski…..Kingston
5995…Hugo Babin…..Kingston
5358…Hugo Boilard…..Kingston
2360…Jacklyn Power…..Kingston
33…James Brown…..Kingston
4741…James Krahn…..Kingston
5949…Jan Wilson…..Kingston
3877…Jason Chor…..Kingston
5611…Jason Hiltz…..Kingston
968…Jason Howe…..Kingston
3252…Jean-Marc Grimard…..Kingston
2313…Jeff Barr…..Kingston
2201…Jeff Teeple…..Kingston
627…Jeffrey Reid…..Kingston
510…Jillian Brenner…..Kingston
5267…Jim Terfry…..Kingston
1065…Jody Mcinnis…..Kingston
124…Joey Steacy…..Kingston
3839…John Black…..Kingston
3952…John Brooks…..Kingston
3850…John Brown…..Kingston
6007…Jon Berrey…..Kingston
6030…Jordan Charboneau…..Kingston
5848…Jordan Shoniker…..Kingston
3165…Joseph Dilworth…..Kingston
6378…Juli Wheeler…..Kingston
3010…Julie Anghelescu…..Kingston
3036…Julie Belanger…..Kingston
5742…Katrin Milner…..Kingston
3855…Kelly Campbell…..Kingston
2496…Kelly Morrice…..Kingston
6267…Kelly Tobias…..Kingston
4185…Kerri Tadeu…..Kingston
3854…Kit Orme…..Kingston
5309…Krzysztof Butkiewicz…..Kingston
616…Lance Marshall…..Kingston
6070…Leslie Doering…..Kingston
6348…Linda McMillan…..Kingston
3741…Line Gosselin…..Kingston
4699…Liza Tzotzos…..Kingston
3295…Louise Hunter…..Kingston
793…Lyne Lefrancois…..Kingston
2921…Marcel Neron…..Kingston
42…Margarita Sviajina…..Kingston
681…Marielle Houle…..Kingston
2799…Mark Chabot…..Kingston
2362…Mary-Anne Macdonald…..Kingston
690…Mary-Elizabeth Irwin…..Kingston
485…Matthew Charlesworth…..Kingston
1901…Matthew Sprague…..Kingston
3385…Melissa McIlroy…..Kingston
2322…Michael Avery…..Kingston
4698…Michael Clarke…..Kingston
5256…Michael Divittorio…..Kingston
2274…Michael Muise…..Kingston
628…Michel Pearson…..Kingston
3628…Michelle Kerr…..Kingston
702…Michelle Simiana…..Kingston
2149…Mike Lapensee…..Kingston
3844…Monica Pereira…..Kingston
6194…Murray McTavish…..Kingston
5176…Nadine Kopp…..Kingston
4738…Noelani Shore…..Kingston
4400…Pamela Decker…..Kingston
849…Pascal Brisson…..Kingston
818…Patricia Ambrose…..Kingston
5111…Paul Daley…..Kingston
5277…Paul Thompson…..Kingston
1738…Peter Vrooman…..Kingston
2363…Ralph Feisthauer…..Kingston
6142…Ray Konigs…..Kingston
5172…Rhonda Murphy…..Kingston
1975…Robert Allen…..Kingston
2031…Robert Bard…..Kingston
2346…Robert Meade…..Kingston
790…Robert Thomas…..Kingston
3650…Robyn Broeders…..Kingston
5372…Roman Antoniewicz…..Kingston
2232…Rosario Messana…..Kingston
6402…Sergio Grice…..Kingston
79…Shane Bourgeois…..Kingston
5249…Shannon Brown…..Kingston
791…Shawn Kadlec…..Kingston
5943…Shelley Williams…..Kingston
1121…Shoba Ranganathan…..Kingston
3852…Sonja Chisholm…..Kingston
2268…Sony Chris Marchal…..Kingston
703…Stefanie Arthurs…..Kingston
792…Stephane Brisson…..Kingston
1075…Stephanie Milner…..Kingston
2851…Stephen Hall…..Kingston
3081…Steve Bycok…..Kingston
2761…Steven Beattie…..Kingston
2179…Steven Doherty…..Kingston
4382…Susan Blake…..Kingston
467…Susan Stark…..Kingston
5110…Sylvie Bouchard…..Kingston
2248…Terri Heffernan…..Kingston
102…Tim Keith…..Kingston
615…Tim Macdonald…..Kingston
2746…Timothy Holmes-Mitra…..Kingston
2697…Tommy Villeneuve…..Kingston
1820…Tony Phillips…..Kingston
6503…Toure Alfa-Toga…..Kingston
2676…Travis Loughery…..Kingston
1357…Trevor Martin…..Kingston
691…Troy Irwin…..Kingston
4871…Victor Lopes…..Kingston
4505…Lucie Dufour…..La Peche
3805…Amy Vanderspank…..Lanark
1433…Scott Shaver…..Lanark
6033…Derek Cheff…..L'ange Gardien
13…Adam Robinson…..L'ange-Gardien
1506…Samuel Chenevert…..L'ange-Gardien
1537…Stephane Gosselin…..L'ange-Gardien
4275…Melissa Lanigan…..Lansdowne
3864…Adelle Brazeau…..Limoges
3791…Alain Giroux…..Limoges
4739…Ann Duguay…..Limoges
2029…Chantel Oshowy-Carvallo…..Limoges
1323…Denis Benoit…..Limoges
614…Joanne Froment…..Limoges
3033…Joey Beaudin…..Limoges
3997…Judy Gagne…..Limoges
4552…Marc Benoit…..Limoges
5097…Serge Froment…..Limoges
4808…Karen McDonald…..L'orignal
6212…Manon Parisien…..L'orignal
152…Patrick Lalonde…..L'orignal
3986…Susan Draper…..Low
2098…Chris Crain…..Maberly
4173…Frederick Barrett…..Maberly
1734…Nancy Villemure…..Maberly
3758…Susan Marble…..Maberly
910…Jennifer Duffy…..Maitland
911…Penny Duffy…..Maitland
3319…Jennifer Kellar…..Mallorytown
5174…Joyce Mills…..Mallorytown
3067…Robert Browne…..Mallorytown
1922…Amy Moustgaard…..Manotick
6291…Brad Ysseldyk…..Manotick
6016…Charles Bruce…..Manotick
1376…Christian Vaillancourt…..Manotick
6071…Emily Donaldson…..Manotick
2370…Gerald Leahy…..Manotick
2764…Guy Beaudoin…..Manotick
6341…Hollee Kew…..Manotick
409…Jocelynn Cook…..Manotick
6072…Karen Donaldson…..Manotick
1597…Laura Wilson…..Manotick
2117…Malcolm Todd…..Manotick
6255…Paul Steers…..Manotick
5531…Robert Fabes…..Manotick
3338…Robert Lange…..Manotick
5059…Sara Wilson…..Manotick
3474…Theresa Roberts…..Manotick
848…Yvonne Brandreth…..Manotick
3526…Michele Steeves…..Maxville
4685…Angus Macdonald…..Merrickville
1238…Barbara Bacon…..Merrickville
4682…Isabelle Paris…..Merrickville
3059…Jodi Brennan…..Merrickville
4740…Krista Jensen…..Merrickville
5383…Michael Barkhouse…..Merrickville
1296…Penny Foxwell…..Merrickville
804…Rick Bowes…..Merrickville
4533…Will Starr…..Merrickville
2881…Andre Lasalle…..Metcalfe
4861…Barb Beiersdorfer…..Metcalfe
307…Brittney Potvin…..Metcalfe
5352…Bruce Bourgeault…..Metcalfe
5149…Erika Morris…..Metcalfe
997…Kazimierz Krzyzanowski…..Metcalfe
3933…Keith Beardsley…..Metcalfe
2009…Luc Aubrey…..Metcalfe
2218…Rob Howell…..Metcalfe
4435…Sylvie J Lapointe…..Metcalfe
6304…Krista Atchison…..Moose Creek
1918…Cindy Waldner…..Morewood
5641…Isabella Jordan…..Morrisburg
4653…Kelly Ryan…..Mountain
59…Raymond Sherrer…..Mountain
5856…Allan Smith…..Munster
418…Colleen O'Connell-Campbell…..Munster
554…Jamie Dumont…..Munster
1154…Nancy Ann Smith…..Munster
514…Norman Watt…..Munster
1960…Shelley Hindle…..Munster
1534…Steve Lachaine…..Munster
153…Alain Gonthier…..Navan
534…Brian Barber…..Navan
5446…Carole Charlebois…..Navan
3359…Marcella Macdonald…..Navan
5058…Marie Labrie…..Navan
5688…Marie-France Levesque…..Navan
4686…Matthew Valiquette…..Navan
5002…Melanie Vetter…..Navan
1412…Mike Rozon…..Navan
4445…Mychele Malette…..Navan
896…Paul De Grandpre…..Navan
826…Rosemary Barber…..Navan
3939…Veronique Bergeron…..Navan
1413…Vicki Rozon…..Navan
Italian postcard by Rotalfoto, no. 923. Sent by mail in 1963.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Sigel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
© David K. Edwards. Chewing gum trodden into the pavement and ossified. You can lick it or kick it, Jackie Chan.
Big Dutch card. Photo: 20th Century Fox. Fabian in North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959).
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Sigel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
The original shed to serve Aberayron (opened in 1911) is thought to have been destroyed in 1925 by fire. Consequently, in 1926, the ex-Cambrian Railways shed at Wrexham Central was dismantled and re-erected on the same site. Classified as a 'sub' to Machynlleth, this later shed was a typical Cambrian Railways shed construction of a metal frame covered in pitched timber cladding with a slated roof. It measured 75ft x 15ft. The shed was officially closed in April 1962.
Photography by R. Casserley. 18.8.63
John Andrew: Working at Aberayron Railway Station.
On 5 October 1956 at the age of 20, I was sent to Aberaeron for six months’ training to become a signalman and to learn the duties involved. This was to make me the youngest signalman on British Railways. I had previously worked as a porter in the Goods Department in Aberystwyth Station. The intention was to become a relief signalman on the Aberystwyth –Moat Lane Section, covering holidays and sickness. However, when the time came to return to Aberystwyth, I had got engaged to my landlord’s daughter and had no wish to return to Aberystwyth, so Mr Oliver Veltom, Manager of Oswestry Division, decided I could stay in Aberayron.
Aberayron Station was small: there was an office, a waiting room, a toilet, a stove, an oil store and a concrete cabin where the train staff ate their food.
The work in the station was varied and interesting. In the morning I would open up the yard and assist the guard with the shunting to form up the train points on the yard – these were hand-operated for each siding. As signalman I would then contact Felinfach Station and obtain permission for the train to occupy the section of the line between the two stations. This was done with the control of a ‘staff’ (a kind of key) which, when handed to the driver, gave him the right of way for that section: signals and points were set to ‘Go’. If a ‘staff’ failed, a request form permission to take the train forward had to be put in writing and a taxi was called to take the request to the next station. The train could not move forward until a written reply was brought back by the taxi driver (Mrs Ann Jones of Regent Street). Whenever a train departed, all times were recorded on a log book, and again when it reached Felinfach.
The work in the office was more or less that of a clerk, answering telephone enquiries, taking orders for cattle feed from farmers or the agent of the cattle-food company.
I would also assist in making uploads for delivery by lorry and assist loading the truck from the store, and record all parcels for delivery. Parcels being sent off were weighed, charged and stamped, much as the Post Office does. There were two lorries attached to the station – one for collecting and delivering parcels within the town and the other for collections and deliveries over about a 10-mile radius, as far as Plwmp to the south, Llanrhystud to the north and from Bethania to Trefneter and Felinfach inland.
A lot of pups were sent from Aberayron to Birmingham, London, Manchester and other destinations. We had to arrange for these animals to be fed and watered at various stations they passed through.
We kept a daily rolling-stock return, which had to be submitted to Oswestry every afternoon and usually we would phone them with the details during the morning, especially if we had any unusual rolling stock in the station, things like ‘ crocodiles’ for carrying telegraph poles, as a close watch was kept on specialist vehicles.
We made out the pay sheets and worked out the PAYE tax codes for all the Station staff. Payday was on Friday and all cash arrived from Oswestry on Thursday. We sorted wages and each man had a tobacco tin with his name on it to contain his pay. Once a month the pensioners would get paid and they talked of times gone by when they called in the station to collect their pension.
Once a week all signal lamps had to be brought in, cleaned, trimmed, re-oiled and taken out to the signals again. The distant signal was 800 yards out from the station oil store and we could usually jump on the train for a one-way journey and walk back with the old lamp to clean up.
A lot of the day was spent assisting the porter to unload trucks of cattle food, etc. into the stores. We had two, one for Silcock’s feed and the other for Levers Feed, Crosxxxx and Calthrops.
Flour arrived weekly and we delivered it the same day to Bowen, Crown Bakery and Spillers, and Quay Parade.
J D Lloyd was a big user of the railway and several truck-loads a week were delivered to their warehouses in Water Street, South Road and behind the Monachty Arms.
Coal merchants were notified of coal deliveries and were given 3 days in which to collect the coal, which was bagged at the station. Failure to collect would lead to a charge for leverage. In practice, we usually gave the coal merchants four days. in my time the cola merchants were Dewi ‘Glo’ (Dewi Jones, Regent Street) and Lewis ‘Y Glo’ (Iorrie Lewis, of Ael y Bryn and later of Weston), whose business was later bought by his assistant Ernie Lewis (father of John ‘Y Glo’).
One troublesome consignment was day-old chicks, arriving at 7 20 p.m. when one had to phone out to a country address and get the farmer to call for them. As a result, the shift could often not finish until 9.00 p.m.
The coffins of those who had died away from Aberaeron were sometimes brought back by train for burial. These would be collected at the station by Mr John Elwyn Evans in his hearse.
When I began work at Aberayron Station, there were two-holiday carriages on site. Holiday-makers would send us their grocery orders in advance and we would then pass them on to local grocers, who often gave us a discount in appreciation.
Accidents were rare but I do remember an engine going off the rails, as it was being shunted into a siding and a crane had to be brought from Machynlleth to recover it. This led to an official enquiry. There was also a sad incident when Jim ‘Llain’, a deaf and dumb man, walked along the line between Aberayron and Llanerch Ayron Halt and was struck down by an oncoming train and killed.
As signalmen, Bill Bowen and I were in charge. We worked a shift system – early (5.45 a.m. – 12.55 p.m.) and late (12.40 p.m. – 8.00 p.m.).
On one occasion the auditor’s visit produced an interesting result. For two weeks every year, we had to cover the holiday period at Ciliau Aeron. I used my car for the 4-mile journey only to be told that this was not permitted. Instead, I was allowed ‘walking time’ to and fro – 8 miles at 20 minutes per mile, which came to 2 hours and 40 minutes a day. I received back pay of around £50 and so I bought my first camera from Thomas the Chemist (Aeron Pharmacy, now Freddie Moulton’s shop in Bridge Street)!
I was at Aberayron Station from 1956 to 1964 and a list of my colleagues during those years is provided overleaf.
June 2011.
Station Master: Signalmen:
Porter:
Shift 1
Engine Driver: Fireman: Guard:
Shift 2
Engine Driver: Fireman: Guard:
Engine Cleaner: Engine Cleaner (relief):
Lorry Drivers:
(at various times)
ABERAYRON STATION STAFF, 1956
(Supplied by John Andrew) Herbert Evans
John Andrew (Regent Street)
William (Bill) Bowen (Newfoundland Terrace) Evan Jones (Maesycrugiau)
Will Jones (‘Will Dolgader’)
Johnny Jones (Queen Street) David Leonard (Darkgate Street) Bill Williams (Quay Parade)
John (Jack) Evans (Racine) Tommy Owen (Llanilar)
Oswald Evans (Darkgate Street)
David Roderick
Jackie Edwards (Llanbadarn Fawr)
William Griffiths (Will yr Erw) Owen Davies (Cau)
Haydn Davies
Tommy Handley (Lampeter) Roy Williams (Tenby)
Other staff at different periods
Engine Cleaners:
Guard: Porters:
Station Master Replacements:
Gwilym Jones (Ystrad Meurig)
Glyn Roberts (Llithfaen, North Wales)
Haydn Davies (Fireman later in place of D Leonard)
Len Wiseman (in place of Oswald Evans) Idris Evans (in place of Bill Williams)
Bill Andrew (Regent Street) Gerald Davies
Glyn Jones (Pennant)
Ron Evans (Lampeter) Eifion Rees (Carmarthen)
Vintage French postcard. Editions Filma, No. 61. Series Les Vedettes du Cinéma. Fox-Film.
Gladys Brockwell (1894-1929) was an American screen actress.
The daughter of actress Billie Brockwell, Brockwell first appeared on the stage at the age of three. She made her screen debut in Philadelphia for the Lubin Company in 1913, later working with D.W. Griffith. Joining Fox Studios, Brockwell was one of the busiest actresses in town and easily made the transition to sound films. Gladys Brockwell contributed to one hundred and seventeen American films, mostly silent ones, These include Frank Beal's Broken Commandments (1919, with G. Raymond Nye and Spottiswoode Aitken), Frank Lloyd's Oliver Twist (1922 version, with Jackie Coogan in the title role and James A. Marcus), Wallace Worsley's The Hunchback of the Notre Dame (1923 version, with Lon Chaney and Patsy Ruth Miller), William Beaudine's Penrod and Sam (1923, in which was the mother of the lead, Ben Alexander), Frank Borzage's Seventh Heaven (1927 version, with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell), Henry King and Sam Taylor's The Woman Disputed (1928, with Norma Talmadge and Gilbert Roland), and Brian Foy's Lights of New York (1928, the first all-talkie).
Married to director Robert Broadwell, she was also married for a brief period to Harry Edwards, former husband of actress Louise Glaum. On June 27, 1929, Brockwell was a passenger in a car with her boyfriend, advertising man Thomas Stanley Brennan, when the car plunged over a 75 foot embankment in Calabasas. Brockwell was pinned under the car and sustained compound fractures to her jaw, a fractured skull and several other serious injuries Brennan was seriously hurt and survived his injuries. While hospitalized, Brockwell received four blood transfusions and died from peritonitis which developed as a result of her several injuries. Brennan stated that dust and cinders blew into his eyes causing him to lose control of the vehicle. He was exonerated of blame by the coroner's jury.
Source: IMDB, English and French Wikipedia.
John Andrew: Working at Aberayron Railway Station.
On 5 October 1956 at the age of 20, I was sent to Aberaeron for six months’ training to become a signalman and to learn the duties involved. This was to make me the youngest signalman on British Railways. I had previously worked as a porter in the Goods Department in Aberystwyth Station. The intention was to become a relief signalman on the Aberystwyth –Moat Lane Section, covering holidays and sickness. However, when the time came to return to Aberystwyth, I had got engaged to my landlord’s daughter and had no wish to return to Aberystwyth, so Mr Oliver Veltom, Manager of Oswestry Division, decided I could stay in Aberayron.
Aberayron Station was small: there was an office, a waiting room, a toilet, a stove, an oil store and a concrete cabin where the train staff ate their food.
The work at the station was varied and interesting. In the morning I would open up the yard and assist the guard with the shunting to form up the train points on the yard – these were hand-operated for each siding. As signalman, I would then contact Felinfach Station and obtain permission for the train to occupy the section of the line between the two stations. This was done with the control of a ‘staff’ (a kind of key) which, when handed to the driver, gave him the right of way for that section: signals and points were set to ‘Go’. If a ‘staff’ failed, a request form permission to take the train forward had to be put in writing and a taxi was called to take the request to the next station. The train could not move forward until a written reply was brought back by the taxi driver (Mrs Ann Jones of Regent Street). Whenever a train departed, all times were recorded on a logbook, and again when it reached Felinfach. The work in the office was more or less that of a clerk, answering telephone enquiries, taking orders for cattle-feed from farmers or the agent of the cattle-food company.
I would also assist in making uploads for delivery by lorry and assist in loading the lorry from the store, and record all parcels for delivery. Parcels being sent off were weighed, charged and stamped, much as the Post Office does. There were two lorries attached to the station – one for collecting and delivering parcels within the town and the other for collections and deliveries over about a 10-mile radius, as far as Plwmp to the south, Llanrhystud to the north and from Bethania to Trefneter and Felinfach inland.
A lot of pups were sent from Aberayron to Birmingham, London, Manchester and other destinations. We had to arrange for these animals to be fed and watered at various stations they passed through.
We kept a daily rolling-stock return, which had to be submitted to Oswestry every afternoon and usually we would phone them with the details during the morning, especially if we had any unusual rolling stock in the station, things like ‘ crocodiles’ for carrying telegraph poles, as a close watch was kept on specialist vehicles.
We made out the pay-sheets and worked out the PAYE tax codes for all the Station staff. Payday was on Friday and all cash arrived from Oswestry on Thursday. We sorted wages and each man had a tobacco tin with his name on it to contain his pay. Once a month the pensioners would get paid and they talked of times gone by when they called to the station to collect their pension.
Once a week all signal lamps had to be brought in, cleaned, trimmed, re-oiled and taken out to the signals again. The distant signal was 800 yards out from the station oil store and we could usually jump on the train for a one-way journey and walk back with the old lamp to clean up.
A lot of the day was spent assisting the porter to unload trucks of cattle food, etc. into the stores. We had two, one for Silcock’s feed and the other for Levers Feed, Crosxxxx and Caltrops.
Flour arrived weekly and we delivered it the same day to Bowen, Crown Bakery and Spillers, Quay Parade.
J D Lloyd was a big user of the railway and several truckloads a week were delivered to their warehouses in Water Street, South Road and behind the Monachty Arms.
Coal merchants were notified of coal deliveries and were given 3 days in which to collect the coal, which was bagged at the station. Failure to collect would lead to a charge for leverage. In practice, we usually gave the coal merchants four days. in my time the coal merchants were Dewi ‘Glo’ (Dewi Jones, Regent Street) and Lewis ‘Y Glo’ (Lorrie Lewis, of Ael y Bryn and later of Weston), whose business was later bought by his assistant Ernie Lewis (father of John ‘Y Glo’).
One troublesome consignment was day-old chicks, arriving at 7 20 p.m. when one had to phone out to a country address and get the farmer to call on them. As a result, the shift could often not finish until 9.00 p.m.
The coffins of those who had died away from Aberaeron were sometimes brought back by train for burial. These would be collected at the station by Mr John Elwyn Evans in his hearse.
When I began work at Aberayron Station, there were two-holiday carriages on site. Holiday-makers would send us their grocery orders in advance and we would then pass them on to local grocers, who often gave us a discount in appreciation.
Accidents were rare but I do remember an engine going off the rails, as it was being shunted into a siding and a crane had to be brought from Machynlleth to recover it. This led to an official enquiry. There was also a sad incident when Jim ‘Llain’, a deaf and dumb man, walked along the line between Aberayron and Llanerch Ayron Halt and was struck down by an oncoming train and killed.
As signalmen, Bill Bowen and I were in charge. We worked a shift system – early (5.45 a.m. – 12.55 p.m.) and late (12.40 p.m. – 8.00 p.m.).
On one occasion the auditor’s visit produced an interesting result. For two weeks every year, we had to cover the holiday period at Ciliau Aeron. I used my car for the 4-mile journey only to be told that this was not permitted. Instead, I was allowed ‘walking time’ to and fro – 8 miles at 20 minutes per mile, which came to 2hours and 40 minutes a day. I received back pay of around £50 and so I bought my first camera from Thomas the Chemist (Aeron Pharmacy, now Freddie Moulton’s shop in Bridge Street)!
I was at Aberayron Station from 1956 to 1964 and a list of my colleagues during those years is provided overleaf.
June 2011.
Station Master: Signalmen:
Porter:
Shift 1
Engine Driver: Fireman: Guard:
Shift 2
Engine Driver: Fireman: Guard:
Engine Cleaner: Engine Cleaner (relief):
Lorry Drivers:
(at various times)
ABERAYRON STATION STAFF, 1956
(Supplied by John Andrew) Herbert Evans
John Andrew (Regent Street)
William (Bill) Bowen (Newfoundland Terrace) Evan Jones (Maesycrugiau)
Will Jones (‘Will Dolgader’)
Johnny Jones (Queen Street) David Leonard (Darkgate Street) Bill Williams (Quay Parade)
John (Jack) Evans (Racine) Tommy Owen (Llanilar)
Oswald Evans (Darkgate Street)
David Roderick
Jackie Edwards (Llanbadarn Fawr)
William Griffiths (Will yr Erw) Owen Davies (Cau)
Haydn Davies
Tommy Handley (Lampeter) Roy Williams (Tenby)
Other staff at different periods
Engine Cleaners:
Guard: Porters:
Station Master Replacements:
Gwilym Jones (Ystrad Meurig)
Glyn Roberts (Llithfaen, North Wales)
Haydn Davies (Fireman later in place of D Leonard)
Len Wiseman (in place of Oswald Evans) Idris Evans (in place of Bill Williams)
Bill Andrew (Regent Street) Gerald Davies
Glyn Jones (Pennant)
Ron Evans (Lampeter) Eifion Rees (Carmarthen)
An unidentified 57xx class 0-6-0PT nuns into Aberayron in the summer of 1964
December 19, 2015 (photo: Dec. 31, 2014)
Listed below are the 1,633 runners who have registered (as of Dec. 19, 2015) for the Resolution Run, taking place in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, on the early evening of December 31, 2015. What a way to start your new-year's celebration!
** The run is presented by the Running Room stores across Canada and in 3 USA states, and is sponsored by Pure Protein®
www.resolutionrun.ca/register-cities-s14071
** If you live near one of these cities, why not register for this year's race, or put it on the calendar for next year?
See also, pictures taken by a runner, from:
2014,
2013,
2012,
2011,
2010,
2009.
-------------------------------------------------------------
The runners for the 5k and 10k races are listed by community, and alphabetically by first name. The larger local communities are listed first.
A. Ontario (Ottawa, Kanata, Nepean, Orleans, etc.)
B. Québec
C. Other Canadian provinces
D. Outside Canada
............................................................................
A.1 Ottawa 5k
Adam Kearney
Aidan Newey
Aisha Suhail
Alan Bolster
Alexander Cau
Alexandra Wilgosh
Alexandre Beaulieu
Allison Dakers
Andrea Clancy
Andreas Weichert
Andy Blenkarn
Andy Lancaster
Angela Quinlan
Angie Kelly
Ann Arsenault
Ann Wesch
Anna Afghan
Anne Fraser
Anne MacDonald
Arlene MacIver
Ashley Cowan
Aurélie Thériault Brillon
Barbara Dundas
Barbara Mingie
Bart Hruda
Ben Grove
Benjamin Rundle
Bernhard Walter
Bilge Diker
Brenda Highmore
Brenda Thomson
Brian Mann
Brian Newman
Bruce Snider
Cameron McEwen
Camille Neyson
Carly St. Germain
Carol Gage
Caroline George
Carolyn Chacksfield
Carrie Reid
Carrie Snider
Carrol Lunau
Catherine Ann Brown
Catherine Healy
Catherine Mavriplis
Cathy Croteau
Catriona Birnie
Celeste Irvine-Jones
Chad Evans
Charlene Caines
Charles Proulx
Cheryl Batchelor
Cheryl McIntyre
Chris Godwin
Christen Den
Christine Boisvert
Christine Derouin
Christine Heron
Christine Warning
Christine Wheeler
Cici Waugh
Claudette Charbonneau
Colleen Bastien
Colleen Hughes
Connie Yuan
Coreen Corcoran
Corinne Ramey
Curtis Hientz
Cynthia Flett
Daniel Charbonneau
Dave Yurach
David Birnie
David Chacksfield
David Derousie
David Desormeaux
David Moffat
David Robbins
Dawn Sheppard
Dawne Rennie
Debbie Kacew
Debbie Sullivan
Deborah Kacew
Demetri Papadatos
Dena Kaplan
Denise Hyde
Denise Walter
Derek hughes
Diana Bourke
Diana Crawford
Diana Harrison
Diane Faubert
Dominique Barrette
Donna Cousineau
Donna Mandeville
Drake Jensen
Elaine Fournier
Elizabeth Labelle
Ellen Manchee
Elsa Varady
Emi Koyanagi
Emily Levesque
Emma Chacksfield
Emma Snider
Erica Dath
Erin Baydak
Erin Collins
Fiona Gilfillan
François Brouard
Gabriela Corluka
Gerry Guillot
Gina Rosa
Harriet Merks
Heather Gordon
Heather Lewis
Heather Martellacci
Heather Stone
Howard Voight
Ina Mann
Isabelle Beaulieu
Iwona Bierylo
Jack Silverstein
Jackie Mantle
Jackson Cau
Jacques Fauteux
Jane Heintz Grove
Jane Maxwell
Janet Lancaster
Janet Murray
Janet White
Janice Bailey
Janice Dunn
Janice Tibbetts
Janice Yemensky
Janik Cazabon
Janna Balkwill
Jason Organ
Jean Kneale
Jean-Paul Beaulieu
Jean-Pierre Ebacher
Jeff Little
Jeffrey Simpson
Jenika Heim
Jennifer Broad
Jennifer Evans
Jennifer Martin
Jennifer Moorehead
Jennifer O'Brien
Jennifer Salahub
Jérémie Neyson
Jerry Ritt
Jessica Turner
Jill Swan
Jim Balkwill
Joan Katz
Joan Norgren
Joanne Lostracco
Joanne McAndless
Joanne Sheahan
John Downey
John Horrigan
Jordan Pepin
Joseph Whitfield
Joshua Flett
Judy McIntosh
Judy Robertson
Judy Taylor
Julie Nantel
Julie Pearson
Julie Stephens
Julie Villeneuve
Karen Afghan
Karen Evans
Karen Harrington
Karen White
Karen Yantha
Karin Buhrmann
Karla Weys
Kate Chacksfield
Katherine Arnup
Katherine Gormley
Katherine Kacew
Kathleen Belair
Kathleen O'Brien
Kathleen Thompson
Kathryn Burke
Kathryn MacInnis
Kathy Adair
Kathy Prentice
Kathy Thomas
Katie Fraser
Kelly Lehto
Kelly Mcgurrin
Kelly St-Jacques
Ken Reynolds
Ken Walker
Kent wallace
Kerry Colpitts
Kerry-Anne Livingstone
Khadija Ahmed
Kim Chretien
Kim Fisher
Krissie Wilson
Kristen Bignell
Kristin Cook
Larry Menard
Laura Cluney
Leandro da Costa
Leila Moharib
Lesley Ouimet
Leslie Reaume
Lev Silverstein
Liane Cau
Lillian Serrouya
Linda Beehler
Lisa Pacarynuk
Lorna Newman
Louise Mandeville
Lucie Simpson
Lucy Lightbown
Luiza Cruceru
Lynn Hannah
Lynn Pacarynuk
Lynn Zolinski
Mackenzie Danner
Marc Langlois
Marc-Andre Lussier
Marg MacGillivray
Margaret Buist
Maria Alvarez
Maria Ward
Marianne Mount
Marielle Mooy
Marisa Caruso
Mark Templin
Marlene Mathon
Martine Lacasse
Mary Blaney
Mary Mackinnon
Mary Murphy
Maryanne Jackson-Hughes
Mary-Ellen Harper
Maryse Deslauriers
Matthew Ho
Meg Steele
Melissa Lett
Melissa Mondor
Michael Arthur
Michael Balkwill
Michael Morin
Michael Stefanison
Michel Charette
Michele Hardy
Micheline Mathon
Michelle Harte
Mike Seymour
Nan Cudmore
Nancy KENMIR
Nancy Wasserman
Natacha Riendeau
Natalie Rundle
Nathalie Gagnon
Nathan Chaput
Nick Charette
Nicky Carpenter
Owen Frank
Pat Liston
Patrcia Balkwill
Patricia Chafe
Patricia Voight
Patrick Blenkarn
Patrick Burt
Patrick McKenna
Pierre Bellemare
Pierre Mandeville
Piyatida Danner
Quinn Fortier
Ramon Maldonado
Ravi Pendakur
Raymond Ouimet
Reid Reynolds
Rhianna Gordon
Richard Lewis
Richard McLaughlin
Richard Weichert
Rick Derouin
Rick Palmer
Robert Adolfson
Robert Cau
Robert Statham
Robin Bois
Robin Corcoran
Ron Sullivan
Ron Taylor
Rosemary O'Brien
Roula Eatrides
Russ Black
Ruth Hurst
Ryan O'Connor
Saari Fauteux-McLellan
Saba Desta
Sally Little
Sandra Burton
Sarah Cleary
Sari Abdallah
Scott Burton
Scott MacIver
Sean Fortier
Shannon Renaud
Sharon Brodo
Shawn Thomson
Shawn Tippins
Sherrie Dagg
Shirley Black
Snow Jackie
Sofia Lazaridis
Sophie Rheault
Stan Baldwin
Stan CUMMINGS
Stan Grabstas
Stephane Parent
Stephanie Breau-Godwin
Stephanie Lemay
Stephanie Patenaude
Stephen Brode
Sue Ashton
Sue Franklin
Susan Ayala
Susan Hayward
Susan Johnston
Susie James
Sylvie Sarault
Tammy Dopson
Tammy Elizabeth Kendrew
Terri Bolster
Theresa Hendricks
Timothy Ramey
Tina Bradford
Todd Mortimer
Tony Bettino
Trevor Allen
Trudy Price
Valerie Noftle
Vera Sarkissian
Vicki Bencze
Vincent Labrosse
Vivian Tors
Wael Hussein
Wendy Cummings
Wendy McCutcheon
Wendy Statham
William Saltman
William Sheahan
A.1 Ottawa 10k
Alex Renwick
Alex Weatherston
Alexandre James
Alison Goss
Allan Stanley
Amy White
Angela King-Suuronen
Angela Nuelle
Anita Choquette
Anna Dodd
anna shannette
Anna Streib
Anne McCarthy
Audrey Taylor
August Wehrmann
Barbara Schedler Fischer
Ben Mooy
Bernard Rousseau
Beth Martin
Beverly Denison
Bob McCulloch
Brian Bax
Brittany Descarie-Smith
Bryan Dickie
Bryan Hetherington
Caitlin Chisholm
Carl Krentz
Carrie Snider
Cassandra Wilson
Catherine Ramey
Chantal Campbell
Chantal Pilon
Charles Bordeleau
Chelle Marshall
Cheryl Giles
Chloe Halpenny
Chris Renwick
Christian Figueredo
Christiane Zeithammel
Christina Gates
Christina Martinez
Christine Hicks
Christine Weatherston
Christopher Galley
Christopher Nicholson
Claude Schryer
Coco Donati
Colleen Grebstad
Courtney Laidler
Craig Piche
Dan Roy
Dana Timus
Darrell Nicholson
Darryl Bilodeau
Dawn Lyons
Dawn Reid
Deb Hogan
Deborah Wolfe
Denise Schwarz
Derek Baker
Diedre Viljoen
Dominique Roy
Don C. Cumming
Donald Bastin
Doug Baines
Doug Mouser
Doug Welsby
Ebert Ephraim
Edmund Thomas
Elise De Francesco
Emilie Creede
Emily Kirke
Emma Holmes
Eric Demers
Erin O'Grady
Felipe Diaz
Francois Trudel
Gabrielle Nadeau
German Espinal
Gillian Montoya
Ginette Lalonde-Kontio
Ginette Lavigne
Ginette Tognet
Glen Gobel
Glenn Campbell
Gordon Buchanan
Greg Bryson
Greta Chase
Guillaume Bourdeloux
Guy Desjardins
Gyro Inman
Hashem Mawlawi
Heather Duff
Heather Saumur
Helen St. Denis
Helene Boyer
Ian Young
In-Leng Ng
Irène Dionne
Jackie Millette
James Buell
James McKirdy
James Moretton
Jamie Tompkins
Jane Lefeuvre
Janice Buell
Jay Rached
Jeff Bardsley
Jen Johnston
Jennifer Hughes Doucet
Jennifer Laughton
Jennifer Spence
Jenny Fowler
Jessica Milne
Jill Baker
Jo-Ann Brault
Joanna Simpson
Joanne perry
Joe Gunn
Joe Smith
Jon Clark
Jonathan Boucher
Josee Poirier
Josephine Pasternak
Judith Heroux
Karen Ephraim
Karen Jeffery
Katherin Halhed
Katherine Halhed
Kathleen Roach
Kathlene Allen
Kathryn Szymczyk
Kathy Dalley-Hunter
Kathy Heney
Kathy Knight-Robinson
Kathy Van Zeyl
Katie Weaver-Rutten
Keith Hendricks
Keith Laughton
Kelly Slumkoski
Kerry Waddell
Kevin Woodley
Kiana Moody
Kristian Suuronen
Kristin Goff
Laco Kovac
Lars Rannes
Laura Stewart
Laura-Lee Brenneman
Lauren Mouser
Laurie Hunt
Leann Halpenny
Linda Newton
Lise Patterson
Lori Mitchell
Lorraine Montoya
Louise Rachlis
Lucie Labelle
Luc-Rock Paquin
Lynda Bordeleau
Madeline Matthews
Malcolm Parsons
Mandy Brooks
Mario Dignard
Marjan Cencen
Mark Mccourt
Martha Ainslie
Martha Mason-Ward
Matthew Chan
Melanie Reed
Mélanie Rivest
Michael Arts
Michael McAuley
Michael Thompson
Michelle Davidson
Michelle Leclair
Michelle Prawer
Mickey Ainslie Holmes
Mirella Giudice
Nancy Porteous
Nick Fidler
Nicole Boyer
Nicole McCann
Nora Ballantyne
Pam Archibald
Pam Kirk
Pascal Bessette
Pat Buchik
Patrice Brassard
Patricia Beh
Patricia Coons
Patrick Hurteau
Paul Denys
Paul Lawless
Paul Roy
Penina Krongold
Peter Andrews
Philippe Boyer
Philippe Doucet
Pierre Deschamps
Pierre LeBlanc
Pilar Bryson
PK Leung
Rachel Nicholson
Rachelle Scully
Ralph Prentice
Renata Manchak
Rene Yaraskavitch
Richard Duranceau
Richard Ernst
Richard Wall
Rob Vanasse
Rob Walsh
Robert Boggs
Roberta Blackburn
Robyn Krentz
Roger Couture
Roger Hunter
Rosemary Nicholson
Ruth Farey
Samuel Nicholson
Sandra Monaghan
Sarah Heer
Scott Marks
Sharleen Conrad
Shawnda Parsons
Shayne Chamberlain
Sindy Hooper
Steacy Johnson
Stephen Woroszczuk
Susan Mack
Suzanne Lafrance
Suzanne MacLean
Suzanne Potvin
Sydney Switzer
Sylvain Brassard
Sylvie Jacques
Tamara Mabley-Chaisson
Tamsin Douglas
Tania Tooke
Tara Delage
Thomas Fischer
Tom Donovan
Tony Machado
Tony Wu
Tracy Wilson
Trevor Chaisson
Valerie Bellemare
Valerie Flynn
Veronika Cencen
Viola Caissy
Wendy Hough
William Britton
William Mouser
Yunsun Hwang
Yves Prevost
A.2 Kanata 5k
Amy Armour
Andrea Haas
Arlene Steadman
Bernie Armour
Bonnie Shaw
Carmen Davidson
Cathy Harris
Cecilia Jorgenson
Colleen Kilty
Daniel Riendeau
Darene Toal-Sullivan
Deborah Mahon
Denise Vierich
Dick Keilty
Elowyn Rodriguez
Emillia Moelgaard
Emily Keilty
Gail Pindar
Gord Champagne
Helen German
Helen Roper
Jaimie Young
Jan mattingly
Janice Tughan
Janik Lowe
Jessi Mirault
Joan Champagne
John Albert
Jordan Pumphrey
Justin Mirault
Kim Ennis
Liz Murphy
Marie-France Horton
Mark Jorgenson
Martin Shaw
Mary Young
Nancy Young
Naomi Morbey
Nathalie Roy
Pamela Ford
Patti Harle
Remi Roy
Ron Pumphrey
Ronald Mahon
Sharon Lee
Sophie ROY
Stefania Gemmell
Susan Brimmell
Suzanne Dunas-Skinner
Tania Johnston
Tom Harle
Trevor Mahon
Wayne mattingly
A.2 Kanata 10k
Andria Robin
Ben Bourgeois
Dennis Lewis
Doug McMillan
Elizabeth Blacquiere
Grazyna Jalowiecki
Jaimee Fleming
James Muir
Jennifer Lyon
Jennifer McAndrew
Jim Scott
Julie Armstrong
Kristi Herridge
Lynn Douglas
Manon Desharnais
Paul Doucette
Shannon Cheney
Sheena Brooks
Sherry Connors
Steve Ristow
Tania Louisseize-Letourneau
A.3 Nepean 5k
Beverley Kemp
Brenda Stanul
Caitlin McMann
Carole Gervais
Catherine Taylor Kelly
Christine Henry
Christopher Hill
Clark Carvish
Dan McGlinchey
Danielle Schneiderman
Darlene Roberts
Dave Henry
David Reid
David Summerbell
Denise Rigden
Dev Kohli
Donna Billard
Donna McKibbon
Emily Sandwell
Gerry Blathwayt
Gillian Brown
Hieu Nguyen
Janet Rumball
Jean Paul Rozon
Joyce McGlinchey
Judy Tubman-Reid
Kara Veurtjes
Katherine Kacew
Kathy Lewis
Kim LaForce
Kimberley Brigden
Krista-Lee Thompson
Laura Cater
Laura Crockatt
Lee Gerig
Lee James
Liz Keighley
Lynda Rozon
Lynn Scott
Marc Lavoie
Marc Rigden
Margaret O'Brien
Mariette Marleau
Marlene Mcafee
Mary Macies
Melanie Dompierre
Michel Dompierre
Michelle Rozon
Nadine Parker
Nancy Harris
Nancy Kelly
Nicole James
Pete Stanul
Preston McMann
Rachel Groulx
Rachel Schneiderman
Randy Roberts
Rebecca Gunn
Rhoda Walker
Rob Veurtjes
Robyn Kemp
Samantha Yocum
Sarah Roach
Shannon Howatt
Tim Brown
Tim LaForce
Tim Sandwell
Tina Ryan
Trish Stanke
Usha Peart
Vicky Eatrides
A.3 Nepean 10k
Alex Meacoe
Barry Kemp
Cathy McGarrity
Chris McGarrity
Corey Wilson
Daniel Lacasse
Ellen Dickson
Gerald Welsh
Heatherth Wall
Helen Bolt
Ian Taylor
Jeanette Alexiuk
John Farrell
Joseph Emas
Karen Beutel
Karen Lauer
Kym Ashton
Michael Eisen
Murray Kelly
Pete Ashton
Shona Kemp
A.4 Orléans, or Orleans, 5k
Alex Lewis
Amanda Russo
Amelie Dube
Ben Kachmar
Brenna Koscher
Brent Smyth
Carole Parent
Celiane Dussault
Cheryl Hughes
Christian Dussault
Cynthia Graham
Cynthia Taylor
Daniel St-James
David Boswell
David Parke
Deborah Baldwin
Diane Levesque
Dominique Cusson
Eann Hodges
Elrik Smyth
Eric Dussault
Evelyn Housch
Farnaz Saeidi
François Dupont
Gary Housch
Glen Sharp
Hélène Dutrisac
Jamie Kelly
Janet Desloges
Janice Christensen
Janice Mcintyre
Joanne Henry
Jocelyne Boivin
John Vice
John White
Jonathan Boswell
Judy Marsh
Karen Gibson
Kathy Berry
Kelly Kennedy
Kelly Koscher
Kyle Simpson
Linda Leslie
Lise Hogue
Lou Descarie
Lynn Lewis
Malaika James
Malcolm Mcintyre
Marie-Eve Dussault
Melissa Boswell
Melissa Graham
Mevan Perera
Michael Hughes
Michelle Quintal
Nadine Labrecque
Nicholas Parke
Nicole Houle
Nirmalee Perera
Rob Vice
Robert Morin
Sandy Moger
Sarah Boswell
Sarah Simpson
Simon Roussin
Sonia Marcotte
Stephanie Ettinger
Stuart Taylor
Suzanne Chartrand-MacKenzie
Suzette Boswell
Sylvie Ouellette
Tresha Thompson
Valerie Jean
Yvette Dube
A.4 Orleans 10k
Alia Blais
Andrew Bouchier
Benoit Dionne
Benoit Lecuyer
Brent Kelly
Carole Boucher
Carole Villeneuve
Cecile Landry
Chiara Ansell
Christopher Mes
Dan Thoms
Daniel Chretien
Danielle Dube
Denise Pittuck
Don Lavictoire
Elise Adams
Eric Mondor
Jason Roberts
Jennifer Parker
Johanne Morin
Julie Boivin
Julie Mes
Karen Mondoux
Kory McDonald
Krista Klages
Leanne Richardson
Linda Descarie
Lucia Scianname
Lyne Rama
Lynn Giroux
Marc-Richard Therrien
Marigold Edwards
Marlene Thoms
Marthe Bergevin
Michael Adams
Michael Garuk
Nancy Roberge
Natalie Loyer
Nicholas Roberge
Paul Dube
Pedro Ibarra
Philippa Gross
Scott Harding
Steve Outhouse
Sue Clement
Suzanne Cote
Sylvie King
Todd Sloan
Veronique Mousseau
Vincent Young
Yan Giroux
A.5 Stittsville 5k
Allyssia Villeneuve
Amelie Chiasson
Andrea Currie
Armando Cabrera
Cathy Chalmers
Claire Collis
Dan Pak
Francoise Stewart
Greg Johnston
Jane Commanda
Jane Martin
Joanne Macneill
Joaquin Fernandez
John Guigue
John McCauley
Karen Johnston
Kelly Ferreira
Laurie Grice
Louise Guigue
Lyndsay Grice
Marcia McCauley
Morgan Guigue
Steve Cashman
Sue McKean
Velvet Embleton
A.5 Stittsville 10k
Daniel Farrell
Jon Andrews
Laurel Andrews
Rebecca Skinner
A.6 Other Ontario 5k
Katlin Duval….Alexandria
Almonte
Amy Toderian
Barbara Booth
Beverley Toderian
Bob Bassett
Bob Mosher
Vicki Bassett
Arnprior
Chris Hale-Love
Denise Murch-D'Amours
Diana Briggs
Leslie Farrell
Mealnie Liard
Karen Woodhall….Ashton
Michael Woodhall….Ashton
Patti Waddell….Ashton
Janet Jones….Bancroft
melissa rossignol….Barrie
Lisa Faulkner….Bourget
Sue Peeke….Bourget
Pam Hadley….Braeside
Jennifer Aubertin….Burlington
Carleton Place
Amanda Etherington
Amber Ballantyne
Caleb Etherington
Claire Campbell
Eileen Campbell
Grace Campbell
Jillian Dean
Lois Ann Graham
Mac Graham
Mikolt Horvath
Paul Nichols
Robin Andrew
Robin Brooks
Skylar Etherington
Suzan Ballantyne
Taylor Brooks
Travis Foster
Emile St-Jean….Carlsbad Springs
Frédérike Bergeron….Carlsbad Springs
Sharon St-Jean….Carlsbad Springs
Carp
Christine Toll
Ellyn Floyd
Jo-Anne Graham
Katie Ferguson
Marco Valenti
Matt Ferguson
Peggy Cooke
Randall Toll
Sally Miller-Taylor
André Paris….Casselman
Danielle Carrière-Paris….Casselman
Denise Charette….Casselman
Marie-Claude Gravel….Casselman
Stéphanie Charette….Casselman
Brian Smith….Chesterville
Mary Lynn Plummer….Chesterville
Linda Brunet….Clarence Creek
Lynn St-Onge….Clarence Creek
Suzanne Brunet….Clarence Creek
Catherine Watson….Clarence Rockland
Roberto Almeida….Cobourg
Carrie Ouimet….Cornwall
Chantal Desnoyers….Cornwall
Diane Ledoux….Cornwall
Joyce Duval….Cornwall
Julie Jarvo….Cornwall
Peggy Seguin….Cornwall
Alex Charette….Cumberland
Caroline Joanisse….Cumberland
Denis Charette….Cumberland
Lynne Charette….Cumberland
Simone Joanisse….Cumberland
Jennifer Campbell….Dunrobin
Neil Campbell….Dunrobin
Sandi Charbonneau….Embrun
Natalie Gamauf….Fitzroy Harbour
Holly Goguen….Frankville
Bruce Grant….Gloucester
Carolyn Garcia Garcia….Gloucester
Dave Marcotte….Gloucester
David Campbell….Gloucester
Erika Penno….Gloucester
Rob Carrick….Gloucester
Theresa Humphrys….Gloucester
John Gordon….Gore Bay
Frances Muldoon….Greely
Jillian Lush….Hammond
Elise Larocque….Hawkesbury
Renée Chartrand….Hawkesbury
Sydney Morgan….Ingleside
Martine Mainville….Johnstown
Kemptville
Barbara Springer
Carmen Mackay
David Springer
Diana Tallman
Don Tallman
Jordan Springer
Kyle Springer
Allan Dean….Kinburn
Amanda Burke….Kinburn
Dawn Dean….Kinburn
Terry Burke….Kinburn
Michale Fyke….Lanark
Ursula Martin….Lanark
Christian Faubert….Limoges
Judith Faubert….Limoges
Manotick
Alexa Ives
Andy Ives
Jenna Wilson
Jill Payne
Lynn Wright
Sara Wilson
Karen Murray….Martintown
Cianne Larivière….Metcalfe
Craig Killin….Metcalfe
Isabelle Paquette….Metcalfe
Laurie Brown….Metcalfe
Steve Brown….Metcalfe
Sylvie J Lapointe….Metcalfe
Tamra White….Metcalfe
Maria Glidden….Mississauga
Deb Bazinet….Moose Creek
Frances Rousse….Moose Creek
Guylaine Villeneuve….Moose Creek
Alan Madge….Morrisburg
Jocelyn Madge….Morrisburg
Ada Gorrie….Munster
Krista Bowman….Navan
Steve Call….Navan
Deborah Burnham….North Augusta
Lonney Burnham….North Augusta
Carl Rogala….North Gower
Kerry Rogala….North Gower
Nathalie Woodstock….North Gower
Ben Scheffer….Osgoode
Celine Audette….Osgoode
Crystal Scheffer….Osgoode
Debbie Kinny….Osgoode
Leanne Stinson….Oxford Station
Perth
Brian McGregor
Caitlin McGregor
David Simpkin
James Simpkin
Kathy Litalien
Sacha Simpkin
Ainsley Christensen….Petawawa
Alison Morris….Petawawa
Jennifer Tarini….Prescott
David McIntyre….Renfrew
Jody Smaggus….Renfrew
Richmond
Barbara Annas
Charles Laperle
Dana Green
Marie Claude Legacy
Norma Green
Rockland
Adaline Keith
Ginette Snook
Lise Joly
Lucie Clermont
Michael Snook
Steven Clermont
Mary Sweetlove….Russell
Rebecca Weisgerber….Russell
Susan Fetzer….Russell
Colette Verjans….Sarsfield
Matt Verjans….Sarsfield
Guy MacLeod….Sharbot Lake
Martha macLeod….Sharbot Lake
Mary Hawkins-Nugent….Smiths Falls
Donna Greenhorn….Spencerville
Janet Greenhorn….Spencerville
Ada Smith-Sparling….St. Catherines
Julie Filion….St-Pascal
Christine Charette….St-Albert
Marie-France MacMillan….St-Albert
Debbie Armstrong….Trenton
Arlene Dupuis….Vars
Joanne Leblanc….Welland
Sue Landry….Westport
Steve Small….Woodlawn
A.6 Other Ontario 10k
Eric Mckinnon….Alexandria
Sue Duval….Alexandria
Jennifer Smith Seguin….Almonte
Katie Beamish….Ashton
Lois Simms-Baldwin….Belleville
Kerry Robertson….Bourget
Ria Robertson….Bourget
Chris Nicholas….Braeside
Joanne Nicholas….Braeside
Stephen Kuban….Brampton
Carleton Place
Amy Stevens
Candice Meredith
Christina Turney
Lisa Brown
Sharon McKinnon
Eric Brown….Carp
Denis Dore….Clarence Creek
Lorraine Kozlowski….Clarence Creek
Terry Quenneville….Cornwall
Cumberland
Daniel Benson
Gayle Mellon
John Joanisse
Josee Adam
Paul Mellon
Debbie Olive….Dunrobin
Fabio Carmosino….Dunrobin
Andy Schan….Embrun
Mike walsh….Embrun
Gloucester
Benson Yee
Brenda Campbell
Diane Stufko
Janet McKeage
John Gilmour
Karen Carriere
Lorna Palmer
Sherry Johnson
Sydney Gilmour
Tessie Douglas….Hammond
Dominique Cavill….Kemptville
Helene Lamadeleine….Kemptville
Jim Miller….Kemptville
Teena Dacey….Kemptville
Zaid Jahoor….Killaloe
Susan Mingie….Kitchener
Melonie Williams….Lanark
Kathi Wilson….Lunenburg
Michel Gareau….Lunenburg
Lori Urquhart….Merrickville
Sally Macinnis….Merrickville
Mory Ghanem….Milton
Romy Machinga….Milton
Cam Mitchell….Mountain
Laure Mitchell….Mountain
Reta Hamilton….Munster
Debra Burns….Navan
Wally Burns….Navan
Alex Gaillard….Newington
Eva Moore….Newington
Kevin Moore….Newington
Marianne Moore….Newington
Julie Sincennes….Niagara Falls
Chris Angel….North Augusta
Kristy Tait-Angel….North Augusta
Laurie Goodwin….North Gower
Linda Henderson….North Gower
Natalie Smith….North Gower
Max Waller….Osgoode
Cindy Gale….Pembroke
Janet Carleton….Perth
Rita Jackson….Perth
Dale Morris….Petawawa
Ashley McGillis….Renfrew
Sandra McGillis….Renfrew
Jaclyn Jerome….Richmond
David Stevens….Rideau Ferry
Erin Crotty….Rockcliffe
Ken Brough….Rockcliffe
Rockland
Christine Hehle
Christine Lepan
Kerry Laliberte
Normand Laliberte
Steven Bradley
Yves Lefebvre
Russell
Dan Faughnan
Derek Johnston
Donna Johnston
Jeff Murphy
Maureen Toohey
Peter Cicalo
Tina Malo
Shirley Meilleur….Summerstown
Shelley Shanessy….Trenton
Kevin McGee….Vanier
Kathleen Morris….Winchester
Alain Phaneuf….Woodlawn
B. Québec 5k
Gatineau
Alain Boisvert
Alison Sorrell
Andre Nault
Anne Bertrand
Anye Lariviere
Audrey-Anne Offroy
Benjamin Johnston
Breann Ronquist
Carole Bertrand
Caroline Huppe
Chantal Dompierre
Christian Marcoux
Danielle Moisan
Denis Boivin
Denise Boivin
Diane Desaulniers
Diane McDougall
Dominique Kenney
Edith Gendron
Fanny Descary
George Johnston
Guy Sirois
Harley Blixhavn
Jacob Johnston
Janie Bertrand
Jean Larose
Jenny Tardiff
Jonathan Crombie
Jonathan Séguin
Josée Lévesque
Judith Lachance
Julie Côté
Kelley Madore
Kim Lamy
Kyna Allard
Luc Miron
Luc Séguin
Lynn McFadden
Mario Desjourdy
Meghann Mcalear
Mélanie Jamieson
Melanie Rainville
Melanie Sabourin
Melany Gauvin
Michele Laplante
Nancy Godin
Natacha Lévesque
Natasha Gareau
Nathalie Deslauriers
Olivier Houle
Pierre Briere
Renee-marie Belair
Rob LeBlanc
Rose-Marie Meretei
Roxanne Takpanie
Shelley Moody
Sophie Tremblay
Suzie Larocque
Sylvia Bouchard
Sylvie Veilleux
Tracey Latimer
TracyLyn Tardiff
Valerie Laframboise
Zinab Bassuny
Robert Lee….Beaconsfield
Alex Vaillancourt….Beauharnois
Claire Trudel….Beauharnois
Joelle Vaillancourt….Beauharnois
André Pilon….Cantley
Josée Benoit….Cantley
Lydia Pilon….Cantley
Nathalie Gauthier….Cantley
Alice Wegmueller….Grenville sur la Rouge
Michel Paquette….Grenville sur la Rouge
Bonnie Macgregor….Grenville sur la Rouge
Diane Corbeil….Laval
Nathalie Pouliot….Longueuil
Glen Swan….Pontiac
Julie Kirkham….Shawville
Jean-Philippe Côté….Terrebonne
Linda Jeffery….Terrebonne
Sophie Guimont….Terrebonne
Carmine Cirella….Val-d'Or
Danielle Gagné….Val-d'Or
Michel Côté….Val-d'Or
Maryse Riendeau….Valleyfield
Micheline Quenneville….Valleyfield
Diane Morin….Wakefield
Roch Charron….Wakefield
B. Québec 10k
Gatineau
Aisha Bassuny
Amy Gagnon
Anelise Alarcon-Moreno
Angela Britten
Annie Bayeur
Annie Valade
Catherine Rooney
Chantal Tubie
Christophe Rene
Dan Pariseau
Daniel Mercer
Danielle Labonté
David Sun
Diane Déry
Diane Ouellette
Elyse Crochetiere
Emilie Belanger
Eric Fournier
Eric Giffard
Eric Hardy
Eric Hebert
Francois Larose
Guylene Theriault
Helena Botelho
Isabelle Beaudry
Isabelle Daly
Jean Faullem
Jennifer Jackson
Joanne Cadieux
Joel Charbonneau
John-Joseph Timinski
Jonathan Raby
Julie Cousineau
Julie Piche
Kayleigh Felice
Larocque Jeffrey
Leah Desjardins
Liana Griffin
Louise Ferland
Marie-Pascal Berthelot
Mario Auclair
Martin Gagnon
Mathieu Larocque
Matthew Saayman
Maude Demers
Mélanie Bouchard
Melanie Lecault
Michel Locas
Nadine Maltais
Nathalie Kock
Nathalie Vachon
Normand Lechasseur
Odette Bernier
Pascal McDonald
Pascal Parent
Rafaëlle Devine
Raphael Mcdonald
Richard Caouette
Richard McDonald
Roch Courcy
Shayna Stawicki
Sheila Laplante
Susi-Paula Gaudencio
Tatiana Barkova-Dufour
Walter Liston
Andrea Benoit Desrochers….Cantley
Claude Desrochers….Cantley
Guy Beaulieu….Cantley
Marie-Claude Cote….Cantley
Patrick Mountford….Cantley
Agathe Lalande….Chelsea
Bruce Devine….Chelsea
Ian Hunter....Chelsea
Michelle Hoyt….Chelsea
Elizabeth Herring….Hatley
Michèle Lampron….Hull
Karolyne Chenier….L'Ange-Gardien
Monique Dube….L'Ange-Gardien
Raymonde Larocque….Matane
Karine Garcia….Pierrefonds
Jane Swan….Pontiac
Janice Swan….Pontiac
Martin Swan….Pontiac
Seamus Swan….Pontiac
Jeff Begley….Saint-Donat-de-Monclair
Veronique Bessette….St-Jean-sur-Richelieu
Annie Larocque….Val-des-monts
Sylvie Arsenault….Val-des-monts
Vidalia Botelho….Val-des-monts
C. Other Canadian Provinces 5k
Kristina Morin….Calgary….Alberta
Gary Boyle….Quispamsis….New Brunswick
Rosemary Boyle….Quispamsis….New Brunswick
Stephanie Boyle….Quispamsis….New Brunswick
Garry Luffman….Baie Verte….Newfoundland
Lillian Sheppard….St. John's….Newfoundland
Philip Sheppard….St. John's….Newfoundland
Debbie Kemp….Lunenburg….Nova Scotia
Jared Richards….Lunenburg….Nova Scotia
Matthew Flanagan….Lunenburg….Nova Scotia
Meghan Magawan….Lunenburg….Nova Scotia
Shauna Richards….Lunenburg….Nova Scotia
Connor Boudreau….Stellarton….Nova Scotia
Kerry Hughes….Stellarton….Nova Scotia
Skylar Boudreau….Stellarton….Nova Scotia
C. Other Canadian Provinces 10k
Megan Boggs….Edmonton….Alberta
Jocelyn Poirier-Hardy….West Vancouver….British Columbia
Peter Carpenter….Riverview….New Brunswick
Sally Carpenter….Riverview….New Brunswick
D. Outside Canada 5k
Erin Smith….Pensacola….Florida
Susan Morbey….Amherst….New Hampshire
Rene Cooper….Malta….New York
Julie Ayotte….Springfield….Virginia
D. Outside Canada 10k
Reed Fendley….LaGrange….Kentucky
John Dudley….Boston….Massachusetts
Dara Byrne….Maplewood….New Jersey
Anna Lessnikova….Trentin….Other
Martin Lissnik….Trentin….Other
Gregg McLeod….West Kirby….Other
Matthias Vetsch….Zufikon….Switzerland
Nancy Buchanan….Zufikon….Switzerland
West-German postcard by ISV, no. A 98. Photo: 20th Century Fox.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Sigel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
British postcard by Cinema Chat. Photo: Fox.
Gladys Brockwell (1894-1929) was an American screen actress.
The daughter of actress Billie Brockwell, Brockwell first appeared on the stage at the age of three. She made her screen debut in Philadelphia for the Lubin Company in 1913, later working with D.W. Griffith. Joining Fox Studios, Brockwell was one of the busiest actresses in town and easily made the transition to sound films. Gladys Brockwell contributed to one hundred and seventeen American films, mostly silent ones, These include Frank Beal's Broken Commandments (1919, with G. Raymond Nye and Spottiswoode Aitken), Frank Lloyd's Oliver Twist (1922 version, with Jackie Coogan in the title role and James A. Marcus), Wallace Worsley's The Hunchback of the Notre Dame (1923 version, with Lon Chaney and Patsy Ruth Miller), William Beaudine's Penrod and Sam (1923, in which was the mother of the lead, Ben Alexander), Frank Borzage's Seventh Heaven (1927 version, with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell), Henry King and Sam Taylor's The Woman Dispited (1928, with Norma Talmadge and Gilbert Roland), and Brian Foy's Lights of New York (1928, the first all-talkie).
Married to director Robert Broadwell, she was also married for a brief period to Harry Edwards, former husband of actress Louise Glaum. On June 27, Brockwell was a passenger in a car with her boyfriend, advertising man Thomas Stanley Brennan, when the car plunged over a 75 foot embankment in Calabasas. Brockwell was pinned under the car and sustained compound fractures to her jaw, a fractured skull and several other serious injuries Brennan was seriously hurt and survived his injuries. While hospitalized, Brockwell received four blood transfusions and died from peritonitis which developed as a result of her several injuries. Brennan stated that dust and cinders blew into his eyes causing him to lose control of the vehicle, he was exonerated of blame by the coroner's jury.
Source: IMDB, English and French Wikipedia.
Dutch postcard, no. 1061.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Siegel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy (Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Dutch postcard by Uitgeverij Int. Filmpers, Amsterdam (I.F.P.), no. WPS 33 / 261. Photo: Chancellor. Caption: Read "Song Parade". More than 20 song texts every month.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Siegel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
French postcard by E.D.U.G., no. 154.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Sigel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
August 8th, 9th and 10th, 2008 - Banquet at the Country Club of Terre Haute.
SEATED ON THE FLOOR front row left to right:
Jay Quinn, Mary Jane Aten Faust, Jackie Malone Bovenschen, Julia Kuykendall Rowe, Margaret Whitmer Ferguson and John Enyart.
Second row seated left to right:
Nancy Dreher Brant, Doris Shaffer Williams, Sue Ellen Maehler Williams, Wayne Bovenschen, Janie Kessel Poths, Rob Robbins, Julius Loeser, Katy Farmer Loeser, Mary Farmer Conrad, Alyce Reese Dressler and Judy Stein Hadley.
Third row, 1st row standing left to right:
Stewart "Deb" Freigy, Evelyn Stewart Beasing, Judy Schwartz Davis, C. Sue Edwards Longo, Nancy Criss Town, LaDonna Grimes Haase, Marsha Myers Miller, June Knight Shassere, Carol Kassabaum Kord, Carolyn Gates Steinbaugh, Sylvia Bradfield Mitchell, Virginia "Gyp" Nehf Claussen, Nancy Meisenhelder Martin, Dianne Stine Varon, Linda Richmond Lamb, Diane Neal Andrews, Kay Stewart Farmer, Coach Bill Malloy and Linda Simon Foos.
Let me try the last row squeezing everyone else in; left to right:
Larry Clark, Don Barr, John Blouch, Molly Winn Barr, Don Bonness, Bob Topping, Barbara Ellis Loos, Carol Hale Kruzan, Bob Harlow, Carol Kantmann Nickel, David Cutler, Billy Taylor, Bill Bredeweg, Becky Carr Evers, Larry Rush, Dan Keegan, Jim Bullard, John Russell, Sharon Harpold Belote, Dave Coffin, Glen Miller, Carole Nattkemper Batt, Ed Tryon and Mike Silverman.
See also: (2010 Army Run results for Ottawa & area runners); (2009 Army Run results)
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Sept. 6, 2010. For the half-marathon race, the following local runners have registered with the Running Room for the Sept. 19th Canada Army Run in Ottawa. The list is sorted by community (Ottawa first) and then by first name.
Part A. Ottawa
Part B. Other Communities (e.g., Kanata, Nepean, Gatineau)
A. Ottawa
1…Adam Martin
2…Adriana Ducic
3…Adrien Barrieau
4…Adwin Gallant
5…Aideen Smith
6…Aili Ignacy
7…Alain Vermette
8…Alan Born
9…Alan Mulawyshyn
10…Alan Yeadon
11…Alecks Zarama
12…Alex Peach
13…Alexa Hutchinson
14…Alexis Tervo
15…Alia Waterfall
16…Alice Adamo
17…Alison Cunningham
18…Alison McCray
19…Alison Mulawyshyn
20…Alison Young
21…Allan Gauci
22…Allison Seymour
23…Amanda Brown
24…Amanda Haddad
25…Amanda Halladay
26…Amanda Main
27…Amanda Mulawyshyn
28…Amanda Pavlovic
29…Amber Steeves
30…Amelie Armstrong
31…Amy Donaghey
32…Amy Johnson
33…Amy Rose
34…André François Giroux
35…Andre Morency
36…Andre Rancourt
37…Andrea Matthews
38…Andrea Wenham
39…Andrew Ha
40…Andrew Hawley
41…Andrew Kelly
42…Andrew Matwick
43…Andrew Mendes
44…Andrew Ng
45…Andrew Norgaard
46…Andrew Postma
47…andrew staples
48…Andrew Young
49…Andy Acelvari
50…Angela Lamb
51…Angela Romany
52…Angela Walter
53…Anika Clark
54…Anita Barewal
55…Anita Choquette
56…Anita Portier
57…Anka Crowe
58…Ann Lanthier
59…Ann MacDonald
60…Anna Aylett
61…Anna Dabros
62…Anna Wilkinson
63…Anna-Maria Frescura
64…Anne Finn
65…Anthony Robertson
66…Antonia Marrs
67…Ashleigh Craig
68…Ashley Allott
69…Ashley Harrington
70…Audra Swinton
71…Audrey Corsi Caya
72…B Schmidt
73…Barbara Burkhard
74…Barbara Chisholm
75…Barbara Mingie
76…Barry Walker
77…Beate Pradel
78…Ben-Zion Caspi
79…Bernard Charlebois
80…Berny Gordon
81…Betty Bulman
82…Beverly Clarkson
83…Bhaskar Gopalan
84…Bill McEachern
85…Billy Wilson
86…Bob McGillivray
87…Bonnie Stewart
88…Brad Mackay
89…Brad Wood
90…Brandon McArthur
91…Breanne Merklinger
92…Brent Miller
93…Brian Davis
94…Brian O'Higgins
95…Brian Ray
96…Brian Senecal
97…Brian Storosko
98…Brian Tweedie
99…Brigitte Jackstien
100…Brittany Hinds
101…Bruce McLaurin
102…Bruce Sheppard
103…Bryan Hofmeister
104…Cal Mitchell
105…Cameron Fraser
106…Candice Therien
107…Carly Lachance
108…Carmelle Sullivan
109…Carmen Vierula
110…Catherine Caron
111…Catherine Pound
112…Catherine Wallace
113…Cathy Green
114…Cecilia Ho
115…Chad Scarborough
116…Chad Wilson
117…Chantal Campbell
118…Chantal Pilon
119…Chantelle Lalonde
120…Charlene Mathias
121…Charlene Ruberry
122…Charlotte Newton
123…Cherrie Meloche
124…Cheryl Kardish-Levitan
125…Cheryl McIntyre
126…Cheryl Shore
127…Chris Bowen
128…Chris Bright
129…Chris Brown
130…Chris Dannehl
131…Chris Durham-Valentino
132…Chris Morris
133…Chris Rath
134…Chris Spiteri
135…Chris Weicker
136…Chris Woodcock
137…Christian Cattan
138…Christie Bitar
139…Christina Jensen
140…Christina Mullally
141…Christine Geraghty
142…Christine Hodge
143…Christine Meldrum
144…Christine Pratley-Moore
145…Christine Rath
146…Christine Smith
147…Christine Vaillancourt
148…Christopher Kelly
149…Christopher Mallette
150…Cindy Lim
151…Cindy Robinson
152…Clare MacRae
153…Claude Béland
154…Claude Papineau
155…Claudia Brown
156…Claudia Veas
157…Clyde MacLellan
158…Colette Nault
159…Colin Daniel
160…Colleen Bigelow
161…Colleen Crane
162…Connie Acelvari
163…Constance Craig
164…Coreen Corcoran
165…Corri Barr
166…Cory Kwasny
167…Courtenay Beauregard
168…Craig Blair
169…Curtis McGrath
170…Cynthia Elliott
171…Dan Moore
172…Dana Derousie
173…Dana Wall
174…Danene Whiting
175…Daniel Barnes
176…Daniel Munro
177…Daniel Pharand
178…Daniel Pohl
179…Danielle Leguard-White
180…Dara Hakimzadeh
181…Daria Strachan
182…Darlene Joyce
183…Darlene Whiting
184…Darrell Bridge
185…Dave Goods
186…Dave Johnston
187…Dave Marcotte
188…Dave Poff
189…Dave Silvester
190…Dave Yurach
191…David Aaltonen
192…David Delaney
193…David Fobert
194…David Gerrard
195…David Gregory
196…David Kirk
197…David Lemieux
198…David Liimatainen
199…David Murray
200…David Stewart
201…David Tischhauser
202…David Wright
203…Dawn Bruyere
204…Dawn Fallis
205…Dawn Montgomery
206…Dawn More
207…Dean Justus
208…Deanna Murray
209…Deb Hogan
210…Debby Duford
211…Deborah Kacew
212…Deborah Newhook
213…Denis Carriere
214…Denise Senecal
215…Denise Thibault
216…Dennis Bulman
217…Derek Love
218…Derek Spriet
219…Derrick Ward
220…Diana Harrison
221…Diane Boisvert
222…DJ Butcher
223…Djordje Zutkovic
224…Dominique Au-Yeung
225…Don Andersen
226…Don Cooper
227…Don Orr
228…Dona Hill
229…Dona Pino
230…Donald Waldock
231…Donna Justus
232…Donna Manweiler
233…Donna Moffatt
234…Doreen Lipovski
235…Doris McLean
236…Dorothy Kitchen
237…Dot Harvey
238…Douglas Cooper
239…Duaine Simms
240…Dung Bui
241…Edie Knight
242…Edith Anderson
243…Edith Bostwick
244…Edith Duarte
245…Edith Grienti
246…Edmund Thomas
247…Eileen Tosky-McKinnon
248…Eira Macdonell
249…Elaine Rufiange
250…Eleanor Thomas
251…Eleonora Karabatic
252…Elisabeth Fowler
253…Elizabeth Jones
254…Elizabeth Millaire
255…Elle Bouliane
256…Ellen Carter
257…Ellen O'Halloran
258…Emilee Lloyd-Krusky
259…Emilie Brouzes
260…Émilie Comtois-Rousseau
261…Emily Gusba
262…Emily MacLean
263…Emily Mantha
264…Emmanuelle Arnould-Lalonde
265…Ena Malvern
266…Enya Hamel
267…Eric Arnold
268…Erin Wall
269…Erin White
270…Esther Seto
271…Eva Burnett
272…Evamarie Weicker
273…Evan May
274…Evelyne Gionet
275…Fannie Gouault
276…Felice Pleet
277…Fiona Grant
278…Frances Furmankiewicz
279…Francine Millen
280…Francois Dumaine
281…Francois Pineau
282…Francoise Mulligan
283…Frank D'Angelo
284…Franz Kropp
285…Fuen Leal-Santiago
286…Gabe Batstone
287…Gabriel Castro
288…Gabriela Balajova
289…Gabriela Fonseca
290…Gail Baker-Gregory
291…Gary Bazdell
292…Gary Guymer
293…Gary Wilkes
294…Gavin Lemoine
295…Geb Marett
296…Geneva Collier
297…Gennifer Stainforth
298…Geof Dudding
299…Geoff Cooper
300…Geoff Dunkley
301…George Ferrier
302…Gerald Nigra
303…Gerry Doucette
304…Gilles St-Pierre
305…Gillian Andersen
306…Ginette Lalonde-Kontio
307…Ginny Strachan
308…Glen Chiasson
309…Golmain Percy
310…Gord Baldwin
311…Gord Coulson
312…Graham Thatcher
313…Graig Halpin
314…Grant Stewart
315…Graziella Panuccio
316…Greg Godsell
317…Greg Morris
318…Greta Chase
319…Greta Smith
320…Gurminder Singh
321…Guy Giguere
322…Hali Smith
323…Harold Geller
324…Heather Baker
325…Heather Bigelow
326…Heather Hopkins
327…Heather Paulusse
328…Heather Phillips
329…Heather Watts
330…Heather Williams
331…Heidi Schissel
332…Helen Yemensky
333…Héléne Lepine
334…Holly Johnson
335…Hong Pang
336…Ian Beausoleil-Morrison
337…Ian Graham
338…Ian MacVicar
339…Ian McNaughton
340…Ingrid Koenig
341…Irène Dionne
342…Irv Marucelj
343…Irvin Hill
344…Isabelle Deschenes
345…Jack Jensen
346…Jackie Kachuik
347…Jacqueline Thorne
348…Jade Sillick
349…Jaime Girard
350…James Fraser
351…James Godefroy
352…Jamie Hurst
353…Jane Gibson
354…Jane Maxwell
355…Jane Rooney
356…Jane Scott
357…Jane Spiteri
358…Jane Waterfall
359…Jane Weldon
360…Janet Cooper
361…Janet Curran
362…Janet Huffman
363…Janice Richard
364…Jared Broughton
365…Jasmine Brown
366…Jason Chouinard
367…Jason Frew
368…Jason Stewart
369…Jay Rached
370…Jay Shaw
371…Jayne Barlow
372…Jeff Hausmann
373…Jeff Waterfall
374…Jeffery Vanderploeg
375…Jeffrey Green
376…Jeffrey Muller
377…Jeffrey Reid
378…Jen Peirce
379…Jenelle Power
380…Jennea Grison
381…Jennifer Ajersch
382…Jennifer Baudin
383…Jennifer Bucknall
384…Jennifer Elliott
385…Jennifer Fraser
386…Jennifer Kaufman
387…Jennifer Leblanc
388…Jennifer Morris
389…Jessalynn Miller
390…Jessica Brown
391…Jessica Evans
392…Jessica Lanouette
393…Jessica McKittrick
394…Jessica Ouvrard
395…Jill Ainsworth
396…Jill Baker
397…Jill Dickinson
398…Jill Frook
399…Jim Carter
400…Jim Walsh
401…Jimmy Novak
402…Joann Garbig
403…Joanne Collins
404…Joanne Foley-Grimes
405…Joanne Fox
406…Joanne Merrett
407…JoAnne Schmid
408…Jocelyne Grandlouis
409…Jodi Ashton
410…Jody McKinnon
411…Joel Proulx
412…Joelle D'Aoust
413…Johanna Jennings
414…Johanne Bertrand
415…John Emard
416…John Manwaring
417…John Oliver
418…John Welsh
419…John-Paul Yaraskavitch
420…Jolene Harvey
421…Jolene Savoie
422…Jonathan Charbonneau
423…Jonathan Freedman
424…Jonathan Lemieux
425…Jonathan Woodman
426…Joni Ogawa
427…Josee Surprenant
428…Josette Day
429…Josh Bowen
430…Josh McKinnon
431…Joy Halverson
432…Julia Brothers
433…Julia De Ste Croix
434…Julia Johnston
435…Juliann Castell
436…Julie Burke
437…Julie Dale
438…Julie Farmer
439…Julie Laplante
440…Julie Lefebvre
441…Julie Rutberg
442…Justin Maheux
443…Justin McAtamney
444…Justin McKinnon
445…Kara Wheatley
446…Karen Burns
447…Karen Cook
448…Karen Dillon
449…Karen Genge
450…Karen Sauve
451…Karina Tuyen Hua
452…Karl St-Hilaire
453…Kate Corsten
454…Kate Kurys
455…Kate Sherwood
456…Kate Truglia
457…Katherine Ann Aldred
458…Katherine MacDonald
459…Katherine Richardson
460…Katherine Ryan
461…Kathleen Gifford
462…Kathleen Talarico
463…Kathryn Laflamme
464…Kathy Heney
465…Kathy Lewis
466…Kathy McGilvray
467…Kathy Rutledge
468…Katie Rutledge-Taylor
469…Kazutoshi NISHIZAWA
470…Keith Holman
471…Keith Johnson
472…Keith Mulligan
473…Keith Savage
474…Kelly Bell
475…Kelly Harrington
476…Kelly St-Jacques
477…Ken Hardage
478…Ken McNair
479…Ken Whiting
480…Kendall Miller
481…Kendra Kehoe
482…Kerri Cook
483…Kevin Hubich
484…Kevin Mercer
485…Kevin O'Brien
486…Kiley Thompson
487…Kim Benjamin
488…Kim Moir
489…Kim Shelp
490…Kimberley Low
491…Kimberley Salisbury
492…Krista MacDonald
493…Kristin Harrison
494…Kristina Jensen
495…Kristine Dempster
496…Kristine Simpson
497…Krysten Chase
498…Kyla Kelly
499…Kyle Miersma
500…Lalonde Martine
501…Lambros Pezoulas
502…Laura Cluney
503…Laura Smith
504…Laura Walker-Ng
505…Lauren Gamble
506…Laurent Roy
507…Laurie Gorman
508…Laurie Hardage
509…Lawrence Wong
510…Leah Beaudette
511…Lee Blue
512…Leigh Howe
513…Leona Emberson
514…Leslie McLean
515…Leslie-Anne Bailliu
516…Lia Eichele
517…Lian Bleckmann
518…Liliane Langevin
519…Linda Doyle
520…Lindsay Grace
521…Lindsay Wilson
522…Lisa Francis
523…Lisa Gibson
524…Lisa Grison
525…Lisa Hans
526…Lisa Headley
527…Lisa Hogan
528…Lisa Kawaguchi
529…Lise Perrier
530…Liz Van Dijk
531…Lori Blais
532…Lori Howell
533…Lorina Herbert
534…Lorna MCCREA
535…Lorretta Pinder
536…Louise Morin
537…Lucas Smith
538…Luis Ramirez
539…Luis Villegas
540…Lyndsey Hill
541…Lynn Diggins
542…Lynn McLewin
543…Lynn Nightingale
544…Lynn Sewell
545…Lynn Stewart
546…Lyse Langevin
547…Madeleine Gravel
548…Magali Johnson
549…Malcolm Williams
550…Mandy Smith
551…Maple Yap
552…marc cholette
553…Marc Patry
554…Marcel Mathurin
555…Marcella Ost
556…Marci Dearing
557…Margaret Davidson
558…Margaret Michalski
559…Marian McMahon
560…Marilyn Warren
561…Mario Villemaire
562…Mark Boyle
563…Mark Burchell
564…Mark McGill
565…Mark Whiting
566…Martin Dinan
567…Martin Sullivan
568…Mary Jean Price
569…Mary Kate Williamson
570…Mary Murphy
571…Mathew Pearson
572…Matt Parenteau
573…Matthew Chan
574…Matthew Eglin
575…Matthew Payne
576…Maureen Feagan
577…Mauricio Salgado
578…Meagan Morris
579…Meaghan Curran
580…Melanie Caulfield
581…Melinda Newman
582…Melissa Hammell
583…Melissa Hyde
584…Melissa Madill
585…Melissa White
586…Meredith Rocchi
587…Michael Arts
588…Michael Blois
589…Michael Corneau
590…Michael D'Asti
591…Michael Gilligan
592…Michael Hogan
593…Michael Lang
594…Michael Maranto
595…Michael McAuley
596…Michael McNeill
597…Michael Yetman
598…Michel Bouchard
599…Micheline Lalonde
600…Michelle Cicalo
601…Michelle Keough
602…Michelle McAuliffe
603…Michelle Saunders
604…Mike Chambers
605…Mike Cummings
606…Mike Elston
607…Mike Henry
608…Mike Hopper
609…Mike Kowal
610…Mike Lavery
611…Mike Mazerolle
612…Mike Peralta
613…Mike White
614…Monica Martinez
615…M-Rosa Mangone-Laboccetta
616…Murielle Cassidy
617…Nada Milosevic
618…Nadine Tischhauser
619…Nancy Amos
620…Nancy C Green
621…Nancy Colton
622…Nancy Dlouhy
623…Nancy Ferguson
624…Nancy Fowler
625…Nancy Green
626…Nancy Lau
627…Nardine Kwasny
628…Natalie Quimper
629…Natasha Carraro
630…Nathan Rotman
631…Nelson Lewis
632…
633…Nick Brunette-D'Souza
634…Nick Leswick
635…Nicky Saldanha
636…Nicole Byrne
637…Nicole Duguay
638…Nicole Mikhael
639…Nicole Slunder
640…Nina Franchina
641…Ondina Buttle
642…Paige Waldock
643…Pamela Biron
644…Pamela Ellison
645…Pascal Michaux
646…Pat Farley
647…Patricia Hachey
648…Patricia Wait
649…Patrick Byrne
650…Patrick Finn
651…Patrick Hebert
652…Patrick Marion
653…Patrick Miron
654…Patti Gamble
655…Paul dalgleish
656…Paul Denys
657…Paul MacNeil
658…Paul Malvern
659…Paul Masson
660…Paul Rosenberg
661…Paul Steeves
662…Paul Tessier
663…Paula Gherasim
664…Paula Piilonen
665…Peter Bayne
666…Peter Green
667…Peter Hammond
668…Peter Linkletter
669…Peter Mason
670…Peter Morel
671…Peter Winfield
672…Phillip Edwards
673…Prichya Sethchindapong
674…Quinn Murphy
675…Rachelle LeBlanc
676…Rajkumar Nagarajan
677…Ramy Abaskharoun
678…Rand Freeman
679…Randy Biberdorf
680…Randy McElligott
681…Ratnesh Singh
682…Raymond Boucher
683…Raymonde Langevin
684…Rebecca Dorval
685…Rebekah Swatton
686…Regan Mathurin
687…Remi Bourlon
688…Renata Manchak
689…Rene van Diepen
690…Renee Lamoureux
691…Rene-Louis Bourgeau
692…Reza Mashkoori
693…Rhiannon Andersen
694…Rhiannon Vogl
695…Rich Manery
696…Richard Bourassa
697…Richard Cheng
698…Richard Hanson
699…Richard Lewis
700…Richard Wall
701…Rick Dobson
702…Rick Emond
703…Rick O'Shaughnessy
704…Rob Criger
705…Rob Joseph
706…Robert Brown
707…Robert Christie
708…Robert Lee
709…Robert McGrath
710…Robert Moulie
711…Robin Sheedy
712…Rodney Ryan
713…Roger Langevin
714…Roger Pankhurst
715…Roger Zemek
716…Romeo Monette
717…Ron Armstrong
718…Ron Jande
719…Ron Mierau
720…Rose Parent
721…Russ Mirasty
722…Ruth Farey
723…RuthAnne Corley
724…Ryan Gillies
725…Ryan Kidman
726…S. Jack
727…Samantha 'Fatty' Hunter
728…Sandra Boyko
729…Sandra Chong
730…Sandra Moorman
731…Sanja Denic
732…Sara Mohr
733…Sara Tubman
734…Sarah Chalk
735…Sarah Dooley
736…Sarah Scott
737…Scott Beauchamp
738…Scott Colvin
739…Scott Doran
740…Scott Felman
741…Scott Gibson
742…Scott Townley
743…Sean Conrad
744…Sean McGrath
745…Sean O'Brien
746…Sébastien Taillefer
747…Sera Chiuchiarelli
748…Serge Richard
749…Shannon Renaud
750…Shari Goodfellow
751…Shari Nurse
752…Sharleen Conrad-Beatty
753…Sharon Chomyn
754…Sharon Ferdinand
755…Sharon Tobin
756…Shauna Graham
757…Shawn Murray
758…Shawn Rycroft
759…Sheila Barth
760…Sheila McIsaac
761…Shelley Chambers
762…She-Yang Lau-Chapdelaine
763…Simon Roussin
764…Sondra MacDonald
765…Sonia Gilroy
766…Sonia Granzer
767…Sophie Gravel
768…Soraya Moghadam
769…Stacey Brennan
770…Stèfan Tobin
771…Stephane Castonguay
772…Stephanie Brodeur
773…Stephanie Crisford
774…Stephanie Gauthier
775…Stephanie Gordon
776…Stephen LaPlante
777…Stephen Woroszczuk
778…Steve Astels
779…Steve Forrest
780…Steven Craft
781…Steven Turner
782…Stuart Laubstein
783…Susan Durrell
784…Susan Farrell
785…Susan Johnston
786…Susan Lacosta
787…Susan Mak Chin
788…Susan Richards
789…Suzanne Belzile
790…Suzanne MacLean
791…Sylvain Huard
792…Sylvie Rochon
793…Takuya Tazawa
794…Tammey Degrandpre
795…Tammy Frye
796…Tanya Frye
797…Tara Benjamin
798…Tarjinder Kainth
799…Terri Bolster
800…Terri-Lee Lefebvre
801…Terry Monger
802…Terry Muldoon
803…Terry Porter
804…Theresa Tam
805…Thomas Robinson
806…Tim Irwin
807…Timon LeDain
808…Tina Fallis
809…Tina Head
810…Tom Boudreau
811…Tom Brown
812…Tong Pang
813…Tonja Leach
814…Tony Kittridge
815…Tracie Royal
816…Tracy Corneau
817…Travis Smith
818…Trevor Johnson
819…Tricia Brown
820…Trina Bender
821…Tyler Dickerson
822…Val Lafranchise
823…Vanessa Brochet
824…Vanessa Buchanan
825…Vello Mijal
826…Vernon White
827…Veronique Boily
828…Vic Baker
829…Viola Caissy
830…Wade Smith
831…Walter Pamic
832…Walter Wood
833…Wayne Williams
834…Wendy Low
835…Will Simmering
836…Will Summers
837…Will Youngson
838…Willem Stevens
839…William Chisholm
840…William Morley
841…Winter Fedyk
842…Yan Zawisza
843…Yandu Oppacher
844…Yolande Simoneau
845…Zach McKeown
B. Other Communities
846…Terry Koronewski……..Alexandria
847…Ashley Page……..Almonte
848…Christina Kealey……..Almonte
849…Jenny Sheffield……..Almonte
850…Judi Sutherland……..Almonte
851…Linda Berkloo……..almonte
852…Tanya Yuill……..Almonte
853…Bette-Anne Dodge……..Arnprior
854…Constance Palubiskie……..Arnprior
855…Erin Tighe……..Ashton
856…Angela Hartley……..Athens
857…Christina Ward……..Athens
858…Heather Johnston……..Athens
859…Kevin Hartley……..Athens
860…Barbara Sweeney……..Aylmer
861…Chelsea Honeyman……..Aylmer
862…David Michaud……..Aylmer
863…Natalie Frodsham……..Beachburg
864…Carol-Anne McInnes……..Belleville
865…Craig McInnes……..Belleville
866…Edward Kooistra……..Belleville
867…Norma Barrett……..Belleville
868…Rhonda Cassibo……..Belleville
869…Christine Lalonde……..Bourget
870…Luc Lalonde……..Bourget
871…Pierre Lacasse……..Bourget
872…Kylie Howison……..Brockville
873…Tim Audet……..Brockville
874…Richard Bisson……..Cantley
875…Bonnie Levesque……..Carleton Place
876…Jennifer Blackburn……..Carleton Place
877…John Graham……..Carleton Place
878…Leanna Knox……..Carleton Place
879…Roger Kinsman……..Carleton Place
880…Ron Romain……..Carleton Place
881…Tom Kemp……..Carleton Place
882…Anna Li……..Carp
883…Elysa Esposito……..Carp
884…Gerard Rumleskie……..Carp
885…Hans Buser……..Carp
886…Ileana Tierney……..Carp
887…Lana Reid……..Carp
888…Peter Parkhill……..Carp
889…Raina Ho……..Carp
890…Rob Gaudet……..Carp
891…Shona Daniels……..Carp
892…Bob Sweetlove……..casselman
893…Mary Sweetlove……..casselman
894…Andy Best……..Chalk River
895…Angela Nuelle……..Chelsea
896…Ariane Brunet……..Chelsea
897…Benoit Perry……..Chelsea
898…Guillaume D'aoust……..Chelsea
899…Ian Hunter……..Chelsea
900…Jeff Bardsley……..Chelsea
901…Murielle Brazeau……..Chelsea
902…Raymond Brunet……..Chelsea
903…Sophie Brunet……..Chelsea
904…Yvan Dion……..Chelsea
905…Cathleen Bourret……..Chesterville
906…Bruce Oattes……..Cobden
907…Carole Buxcey……..Cobden
908…Chris Hornell……..Cobourg
909…Abigail Fontaine……..Cornwall
910…Cathy Richer……..Cornwall
911…Garth Wigle……..Cornwall
912…Joanne Filliol……..Cornwall
913…John St. Marseille……..Cornwall
914…Kathleen Hay……..Cornwall
915…Laurie Parisien……..Cornwall
916…Marc Besner……..Cornwall
917…Nancy Kelly……..Cornwall
918…Norman Marcotte……..Cornwall
919…Scott Heath……..cornwall
920…Stacie King……..Cornwall
921…Terry Quenneville……..Cornwall
922…Jane McLaren……..Cornwall,
923…John Speirs……..Deep River
924…Robin Engel……..Dundas
925…Timothy Engel……..Dundas
926…Christine Andrus……..Dunrobin
927…Gordon Colquhoun……..Dunrobin
928…Janet Campbell……..Dunrobin
929…Pamela Colquhoun……..Dunrobin
930…Alexandrea Watters……..Elgin
931…David McCulloch……..Embrun
932…Eric Deschamps……..Embrun
933…Robert Lindsay……..Embrun
934…Stéphane Gougeon……..Embrun
935…Sylvie Beauchamp……..Embrun
936…Richard Kellett……..Farnham
937…Jay Buhr……..Finch
938…Glenda O'Rourke……..Fitzroy Harbour
939…Jessica Craig……..Fitzroy Harbour
940…Denise Roy……..Fournier
941…Pierre Doucette……..Gananoque
942…Steacy Kavaner……..Gananoque
943…Alexandre Boudreault……..Gatineau
944…Alexandria Wilson……..Gatineau
945…Allan Wilson……..Gatineau
946…Anne-Marie Chapman……..Gatineau
947…Anne-Marie Regimbal……..Gatineau
948…Augusto Gamero……..Gatineau
949…Benoit Gagnon……..Gatineau
950…Bernard Audy……..Gatineau
951…Brenda Cox……..Gatineau
952…Carolyne Dube……..Gatineau
953…Céline Couture……..Gatineau
954…Chad Levac……..Gatineau
955…Chantale Lussier-Ley……..Gatineau
956…Christian Bourgeois……..Gatineau
957…Cristiano Rezende……..Gatineau
958…Dani Grandmaître……..Gatineau
959…Darya Shapka……..Gatineau
960…Dominique Kane……..Gatineau
961…Eric Silins……..Gatineau
962…François Laferrière……..Gatineau
963…Frédéric Thibault-Chabot……..Gatineau
964…Gilly Griffin……..Gatineau
965…Graham Wilson……..Gatineau
966…Greg Stainton……..Gatineau
967…Guy Corneau……..Gatineau
968…Guy Desjardins……..Gatineau
969…Hannah Juneau……..Gatineau
970…Hélène Belleau……..Gatineau
971…Isabelle Moses……..Gatineau
972…Isabelle Teolis……..Gatineau
973…Jean-Francois Pouliotte……..Gatineau
974…Jean-Philippe Dumont……..Gatineau
975…Jinny Williamson……..Gatineau
976…Jonathan Gilbert……..Gatineau
977…Josee Labonte……..Gatineau
978…Julie Demers……..Gatineau
979…Julie Piche……..Gatineau
980…Karine Leblond……..Gatineau
981…Katie Webster……..Gatineau
982…Kyle Hunter……..Gatineau
983…Lalonde Lucie……..Gatineau
984…Leisa McGillivray……..Gatineau
985…Lissa Comtois-Silins……..Gatineau
986…Louis Christophe Laurence……..Gatineau
987…Louis Simon……..Gatineau
988…Louise Boudreault……..Gatineau
989…Louise Fortier……..Gatineau
990…Mabel Wapachee……..Gatineau
991…Magali Couture……..Gatineau
992…Manon Damboise……..Gatineau
993…Manon Laliberté……..Gatineau
994…Marc André Nault……..Gatineau
995…Marc-Etienne Lesieur……..Gatineau
996…Mark Ellison……..Gatineau
997…Martin Labelle……..Gatineau
998…Martin Larose……..Gatineau
999…Michel Mercier……..Gatineau
1000…Michele Simpson……..Gatineau
1001…Mika Raja……..Gatineau
1002…Mikaly Gagnon……..Gatineau
1003…Nancy Jean……..Gatineau
1004…Natalie Brun del Re……..Gatineau
1005…Nathalie Brunet……..Gatineau
1006…Noel Paine……..Gatineau
1007…Pascal Tremblay……..Gatineau
1008…Patty Soles……..Gatineau
1009…Paul Gould……..Gatineau
1010…Philippe Houle……..Gatineau
1011…Pierre Villeneuve……..Gatineau
1012…Ray Burke……..Gatineau
1013…Raymond Desjardins……..Gatineau
1014…Réjean Lacroix……..Gatineau
1015…Robert Chassé……..Gatineau
1016…Sandra Roberts……..Gatineau
1017…Sanjay Vachali……..Gatineau
1018…Shelley Milton……..Gatineau
1019…Somphane Souksanh……..Gatineau
1020…Sonja Adcock……..Gatineau
1021…Sophie Caron……..Gatineau
1022…Stephane Boudrias……..Gatineau
1023…Stéphane Siegrist……..Gatineau
1024…Stéphanie Séguin……..Gatineau
1025…Steves Tousignant……..Gatineau
1026…Susie Simard……..Gatineau
1027…Suzanne Ramsay……..Gatineau
1028…Tanya O'Callaghan……..Gatineau
1029…Tayeb Mesbah……..Gatineau
1030…Terry SanCartier……..Gatineau
1031…Todd Keesey……..Gatineau
1032…Wayne Saunders……..Gatineau
1033…Zachary Healy……..Gatineau
1034…Belinda Coballe……..Gloucester
1035…Cam Wilson……..Gloucester
1036…Catherine Clifford……..Gloucester
1037…Cathy Gould……..Gloucester
1038…Danielle Thibeault……..Gloucester
1039…Dave Currie……..Gloucester
1040…David Clement……..Gloucester
1041…Gillian Todd-Messinger……..Gloucester
1042…Ingrid Brosseau……..Gloucester
1043…Jackie Millette……..Gloucester
1044…John Frappier……..Gloucester
1045…John Girard……..Gloucester
1046…Joseph Rios……..Gloucester
1047…Karen Beattie……..Gloucester
1048…Ken McFarlane……..Gloucester
1049…Keri Burgess……..Gloucester
1050…Lee Dixon……..Gloucester
1051…Lucie Villeneuve……..Gloucester
1052…Michele Boyer……..Gloucester
1053…Nicole Labelle……..Gloucester
1054…Sonja Renz……..Gloucester
1055…Tiffany Belair……..Gloucester
1056…Tom Fottinger……..Gloucester
1057…Virginia Mofford……..Gloucester
1058…Ann Westell……..Greely
1059…Carol Boucher……..Greely
1060…Claire Johnstone……..Greely
1061…Claire Maxwell……..Greely
1062…David Benyon……..Greely
1063…Jennifer Frechette……..Greely
1064…Randall Holmes……..Greely
1065…Scott Evans……..Greely
1066…Stephanie Courcelles……..greely
1067…Louise Galipeau……..Hammond
1068…Adam Boyle……..Kanata
1069…Adam Pelham……..Kanata
1070…Adrian Salt……..Kanata
1071…Afshan Thakkar……..Kanata
1072…Alistair Edwards……..Kanata
1073…Allen Piddington……..Kanata
1074…Amanda Archibald……..Kanata
1075…Anand Srinivasan……..Kanata
1076…Andrea Carisse……..Kanata
1077…Andrew Fewtrell……..Kanata
1078…Anne Collis……..Kanata
1079…Bernie Armour……..Kanata
1080…Bill Gilchrist……..Kanata
1081…Brenda Pavlovic……..Kanata
1082…Brian Archibald……..Kanata
1083…Brittney Pavlovic……..Kanata
1084…Carmen Davidson……..Kanata
1085…Cecilia Jorgenson……..Kanata
1086…Chandan Banerjee……..Kanata
1087…Cherie Koshman……..Kanata
1088…Cheryl Levi……..Kanata
1089…Chris Cowie……..Kanata
1090…Christine Pollex……..Kanata
1091…Cindy Molaski……..Kanata
1092…Colleen Gilchrist……..Kanata
1093…Colleen Kilty……..Kanata
1094…Crystal Thompson……..Kanata
1095…Dan Kelly……..Kanata
1096…Daniel Farrell……..Kanata
1097…Danny Schwager……..Kanata
1098…Deanne Van Rooyen……..Kanata
1099…Debbie Olive……..Kanata
1100…Deirdre Luesby……..Kanata
1101…Dhanya Thakkar……..Kanata
1102…Diane Boyle……..Kanata
1103…Fiona Valliere……..Kanata
1104…Francine Giannotti……..Kanata
1105…Gina Rossi……..Kanata
1106…Ginette Ford……..Kanata
1107…Greg Dow……..Kanata
1108…Greg Layhew……..Kanata
1109…Greg McNeill……..Kanata
1110…Jan Donak……..Kanata
1111…Janet Chadwick……..Kanata
1112…Janice Tughan……..Kanata
1113…Jeff Goold……..Kanata
1114…Jeff Zhao……..Kanata
1115…Jeffrey O'Connor……..Kanata
1116…Jennifer Delorme……..Kanata
1117…Jennifer Donohue……..Kanata
1118…Jennifer Nason……..Kanata
1119…Jennifer Prieur……..Kanata
1120…Jody Vallati……..Kanata
1121…John Cooper……..Kanata
1122…John Sullivan……..Kanata
1123…Karen Piddington……..Kanata
1124…Katalijn MacAfee……..Kanata
1125…Kathleen Westbury……..Kanata
1126…Kelly Ann Davis……..Kanata
1127…Kelly Livingstone……..Kanata
1128…Kelly Ross……..Kanata
1129…Kennerth Klassen……..Kanata
1130…Keri Hillier……..Kanata
1131…Kevin Boyd……..Kanata
1132…kevin rankin……..Kanata
1133…Kimberley Bohn……..Kanata
1134…Krista Ferguson……..Kanata
1135…Kristin Eagan……..Kanata
1136…Lauren Eyre……..Kanata
1137…Laurie Davis……..Kanata
1138…Lesley Dewsnap……..Kanata
1139…Lida Koronewskij……..Kanata
1140…Lillian Ng……..Kanata
1141…Lise Gray……..Kanata
1142…Lois Kirkup……..Kanata
1143…Louise King……..Kanata
1144…Luisa De Amicis……..Kanata
1145…Lynda Ciavaglia……..Kanata
1146…Lyne Denis……..Kanata
1147…Mark Brownhill……..Kanata
1148…Mark Jorgenson……..Kanata
1149…Mark Ruddock……..Kanata
1150…Marlene Alt……..Kanata
1151…Mary Anne Jackson-Hughes……..Kanata
1152…Melanie Coulson……..Kanata
1153…Melissa Hall……..Kanata
1154…Michael Brennan……..Kanata
1155…Michael Sutherland……..Kanata
1156…Michele LeMay……..Kanata
1157…Michelle Calder……..Kanata
1158…Mikkyal Koshman……..Kanata
1159…Nancy McGuire……..Kanata
1160…Neil Maxwell……..Kanata
1161…Neil Thomson……..Kanata
1162…Nolan MacAfee……..Kanata
1163…Pamela Ford……..Kanata
1164…Patricia Brown……..Kanata
1165…Peter Clark……..Kanata
1166…Peter Zimmerman……..Kanata
1167…Philip Tughan……..Kanata
1168…Rhonda Boudreau……..Kanata
1169…Robyn Hardage……..Kanata
1170…Sandra Plourde……..Kanata
1171…Sandy Brennan……..Kanata
1172…Scott Jewer……..Kanata
1173…Sharon Lee……..Kanata
1174…Sharon Skerritt……..Kanata
1175…Shelly Nesbitt……..Kanata
1176…Sheri Cayouette……..Kanata
1177…Shirley Ivan……..Kanata
1178…Sindy Dobson……..Kanata
1179…Smitha Srinivasan……..Kanata
1180…Sridhar Erukulla……..Kanata
1181…Steven Cowie……..Kanata
1182…Stuart Swanson……..Kanata
1183…Terry Koss……..Kanata
1184…Thomas Cain……..Kanata
1185…Tiffany Boire……..Kanata
1186…Tim Moses……..Kanata
1187…Tom Auger……..Kanata
1188…Tom Winter……..Kanata
1189…Vicky Neufeld……..Kanata
1190…Vincent_Andy Fong……..Kanata
1191…Wei Zhou……..Kanata
1192…Wendy Patton……..Kanata
1193…Guy Laliberte……..Kars
1194…Carole Perkins……..Kemptville
1195…Cheryl Brennan……..Kemptville
1196…Dave Springer……..Kemptville
1197…David Brennan……..Kemptville
1198…Karen Nickleson……..Kemptville
1199…Paul Bedard……..Kemptville
1200…Roxanne Harrington……..Kemptville
1201…Stephanie Mombourquette……..Kemptville
1202…Teena Dacey……..Kemptville
1203…Jackie Stadnyk……..Kinburn
1204…Kathy Twardek……..Kinburn
1205…Ronald Stadnyk……..Kinburn
1206…Joey Beaudin……..Limoges
1207…Judy Gagne……..Limoges
1208…Susan Draper……..Low
1209…Jennifer Duffy……..Maitland
1210…Penny Duffy……..Maitland
1211…Jennifer Kellar……..Mallorytown
1212…Robert Browne……..Mallorytown
1213…Andrew Colautti……..Manotick
1214…Chris Bourne……..Manotick
1215…Guy Beaudoin……..Manotick
1216…Robert Fabes……..Manotick
1217…Robert Lange……..Manotick
1218…Shirley MacGregor Ford……..Manotick
1219…Theresa Roberts……..Manotick
1220…Yvonne Brandreth……..Manotick
1221…Julianna Choi……..Markham
1222…Heather Purdy……..Martintown
1223…Michele Steeves……..Maxville
1224…Jodi Brennan……..Merrickville
1225…Michael Barkhouse……..Merrickville
1226…Andre Lasalle……..Metcalfe
1227…Kazimierz Krzyzanowski……..Metcalfe
1228…Michelle Crook……..Metcalfe
1229…Sylvie J Lapointe……..Metcalfe
1230…Isabella Jordan……..Morrisburg
1231…Allan Smith……..Munster
1232…Nancy Ann Smith……..Munster
1233…Carole Charlebois……..Navan
1234…Marcella MacDonald……..Navan
1235…Marie-France Lévesque……..Navan
1236…Mychele Malette……..navan
1237…Paul de Grandpré……..Navan
1238…Rosemary Barber……..Navan
1239…Veronique Bergeron……..Navan
1240…Wally Burns……..Navan
1241…Alain Phaneuf……..Nepean
1242…Alan Rushforth……..Nepean
1243…Alison Hill……..Nepean
1244…Allen Mackinder……..Nepean
1245…Andrew Johnston……..Nepean
1246…Angela MacNeil……..Nepean
1247…Angie MacDonald……..Nepean
1248…Anne-Josée Marion……..Nepean
1249…Caroline Bachynski……..Nepean
1250…Carolyn Frank……..Nepean
1251…Carolyn Perkins……..Nepean
1252…Cassandra Williams……..Nepean
1253…Chris Fitzgerald……..Nepean
1254…Chris Van Norman……..Nepean
1255…Christopher Hill……..Nepean
1256…Corey Wilson……..Nepean
1257…Dan Lacasse……..Nepean
1258…Dana Lee……..Nepean
1259…Dave Summerbell……..Nepean
1260…David Holmes……..Nepean
1261…David Mersereau……..Nepean
1262…Debbie Van Norman……..Nepean
1263…Denis Therrien……..Nepean
1264…Donna McKibbon……..Nepean
1265…Doug Simpson……..Nepean
1266…Erik Kristjansson……..Nepean
1267…Exequiel Alcober……..Nepean
1268…Face Wallace……..Nepean
1269…Gary Vrckovnik……..Nepean
1270…Helen Lum Young……..Nepean
1271…Ian MacLean……..Nepean
1272…Jack Kwan……..Nepean
1273…Jamie Hayami……..Nepean
1274…Jane Hext……..Nepean
1275…Jason Pantalone……..Nepean
1276…Jeff Slavin……..Nepean
1277…Jennifer McDonell……..Nepean
1278…Jeremy Garbas-Tyrrell……..Nepean
1279…John Cooke……..Nepean
1280…John Tegano……..Nepean
1281…Jon Schmeler……..Nepean
1282…Joseph Emas……..Nepean
1283…Karleen Heer……..Nepean
1284…Kathleen O'Leary……..Nepean
1285…Kathleen Stringer……..Nepean
1286…Katya Duhamel……..Nepean
1287…Kelly MacGregor……..Nepean
1288…Kerry Nolan……..Nepean
1289…Marie-Andree Dubreuil……..Nepean
1290…Marika Holmes……..Nepean
1291…Mark White……..Nepean
1292…Martyn Hodgson……..Nepean
1293…Mary Cooke……..Nepean
1294…Miranda Cole……..Nepean
1295…Moiz Syed……..Nepean
1296…Nicole Steinert……..Nepean
1297…Norm Duhamel……..Nepean
1298…Patti-Lynn Dougan……..Nepean
1299…Peter Dinsdale……..Nepean
1300…Rena Fulton……..Nepean
1301…Richard Thomas……..Nepean
1302…Ruth Glenwright……..Nepean
1303…Sandra Lett……..Nepean
1304…Sarah Hudson……..Nepean
1305…Sarah Matthews……..Nepean
1306…Scott Hems……..Nepean
1307…Scott MacMillan……..Nepean
1308…Shannon Matheson……..Nepean
1309…Sharye Marcus……..Nepean
1310…Shawna Thornhill……..Nepean
1311…Stephanie Dunne……..Nepean
1312…Steve Zinck……..Nepean
1313…Tanya Mykytyshyn……..Nepean
1314…Tim McNaughton……..Nepean
1315…Tony Blake……..Nepean
1316…Yusu Guo……..Nepean
1317…Christopher Sylvestre……..North Dundas Township
1318…Natalie Smith……..North Gower
1319…Alain Brulé……..Orleans
1320…André Larouche……..Orleans
1321…Andria George-Worth……..Orleans
1322…Andy Coughlin……..Orleans
1323…Anik Adam……..Orleans
1324…Anke Berndt……..Orleans
1325…Ann Marie David……..Orleans
1326…Anne McCarthy……..Orleans
1327…Arlene O'Brien……..Orleans
1328…Bonnie Ferguson……..Orleans
1329…Brad Hart……..Orleans
1330…Brenda Paquet……..Orleans
1331…Brian Wiens……..Orleans
1332…Carl Hume……..Orleans
1333…Carmen Saumure……..Orleans
1334…Carol Cameron……..Orleans
1335…Chantal Delangy……..Orleans
1336…Charles Momy……..Orleans
1337…Charles Sincennes……..Orleans
1338…Chris Henderson……..Orleans
1339…Chris Morrison……..Orleans
1340…Christina Michaud……..Orleans
1341…CIndy Ettinger……..Orleans
1342…Claire Chretien……..Orleans
1343…Claude Desgagne……..Orleans
1344…Coco Comtois……..Orleans
1345…Cynthia Taylor……..Orleans
1346…Dan Matthews……..Orleans
1347…Dana Nalley……..Orleans
1348…Daniel Caron……..Orleans
1349…Dave Trumpower……..Orleans
1350…Dean Durnford……..Orleans
1351…Deborah Baldwin……..Orleans
1352…Denis Hogan……..Orleans
1353…Donna Johnston……..Orleans
1354…Eann Hodges……..Orleans
1355…Elise Grenier……..Orleans
1356…Eric Fortier……..Orleans
1357…Frédéric-Francois Desmarais……..Orleans
1358…Ginette Jolin……..Orleans
1359…Jacqueline Barry……..Orleans
1360…Jacqueline Evans……..Orleans
1361…James Carere……..Orleans
1362…Jane Schofield……..Orleans
1363…JaneAnn Swim……..Orleans
1364…Jason Roberts……..Orleans
1365…Jean Magne……..Orleans
1366…Jean Stewart……..Orleans
1367…Jeff Danforth……..Orleans
1368…Jennifer Aaltonen……..Orleans
1369…Jennifer Caldbick……..Orleans
1370…Jillian Stow……..Orleans
1371…Jocelyne Boivin……..Orleans
1372…John Potter……..Orleans
1373…John Roach……..Orleans
1374…Judith Finn……..Orleans
1375…Judy Thomson……..Orleans
1376…Julie Bossé……..Orleans
1377…Julie Dregas……..Orleans
1378…Karen Bowers……..Orleans
1379…Kathleen Gould Morin……..Orleans
1380…Kathryn McNicoll……..Orleans
1381…Kathy Wiens……..Orleans
1382…Keith David……..Orleans
1383…Ken Bernard……..Orleans
1384…Ken Cavanagh……..Orleans
1385…Kevin Piccott……..Orleans
1386…Kim Tremblay……..Orleans
1387…Kimberly Croft……..Orleans
1388…Kristy Singleton……..Orleans
1389…Laura Regnier……..Orleans
1390…Linda LeBlanc……..Orleans
1391…Line Richard……..Orleans
1392…Lise King……..Orleans
1393…Louise Smith……..Orleans
1394…Luc St-Jean……..Orleans
1395…Lyne Orser……..Orleans
1396…Marie-Josee Homsy……..Orleans
1397…Marieve Lavigne……..Orleans
1398…Marshall Clark……..Orleans
1399…Marthe Bergevin……..Orleans
1400…Max LeBreton……..Orleans
1401…Megan Thomson……..Orleans
1402…Melanie Trumpower……..Orleans
1403…Melissa Vroom……..Orleans
1404…Na Lin……..Orleans
1405…Nadine Mattingly……..Orleans
1406…Nancy Camacho……..Orleans
1407…Nancy Neilson……..Orleans
1408…Natacha Kenney……..Orleans
1409…Nick Tang……..Orleans
1410…Nicole Clark……..Orleans
1411…Nicole Flanagan……..Orleans
1412…Nicolle Saulnier……..Orleans
1413…Ninon Parent……..Orleans
1414…Pamela Wilson……..Orleans
1415…Patricia Coons……..Orleans
1416…Patti Craven……..Orleans
1417…Peter Belair……..Orleans
1418…Pierrette Caron……..Orleans
1419…Randy Boucher……..Orleans
1420…Rob Dinardo……..Orleans
1421…Robert Sauve……..Orleans
1422…Ronald Fitzgerald……..Orleans
1423…Sandra Craig-Browne……..Orleans
1424…Sandra Faubert……..Orleans
1425…Sandy Clark……..Orleans
1426…Sandy Moger……..Orleans
1427…Scot Bryant……..Orleans
1428…Shanna Bancroft……..Orleans
1429…Shari DeJong……..Orleans
1430…Sonia Laneuville……..Orleans
1431…Stan Baldwin……..Orleans
1432…Stella Gaerke……..Orleans
1433…Stephan Cronier……..Orleans
1434…Stephane Burelle……..Orleans
1435…Stephane Parent……..Orleans
1436…Stephanie Currie-McCarragher……..Orleans
1437…Stéphanie Ducharme……..Orleans
1438…Stephen Boyd……..Orleans
1439…Susan Poisson……..Orleans
1440…Suzanne Daleman……..Orleans
1441…Tammy Peters……..Orleans
1442…Tanja Scharf……..Orleans
1443…Tara Redmond……..Orleans
1444…Terri-Lynn Kennedy……..Orleans
1445…Terry Flynn……..Orleans
1446…Todd Overtveld……..Orleans
1447…Tony Thatcher……..Orleans
1448…Trevor Gillis……..Orleans
1449…Trevor Kirkland……..Orleans
1450…Trina Perras……..Orleans
1451…Yves Ducharme……..Orleans
1452…Jane Holski……..Oxford Mills
1453…Shaun Dunne……..Oxford Mills
1454…Steve Thompson……..Oxford Mills
1455…Anitra Bennett……..Pembroke
1456…Carole Groleau……..Pembroke
1457…Cheryl-Lynn Luffman……..Pembroke
1458…Douglas Thorlakson……..Pembroke
1459…Edward Alexander……..Pembroke
1460…Frank Grattan……..Pembroke
1461…Garry Hartlin……..Pembroke
1462…George Garrard……..Pembroke
1463…Laurie Thorlakson……..Pembroke
1464…Leanne Van Bavel……..Pembroke
1465…Michelle Rousselle……..Pembroke
1466…Mike Desjardins……..Pembroke
1467…Nevin Gaudon……..Pembroke
1468…Shawn Dickie……..Pembroke
1469…Cairyn Spence……..Perth
1470…Dana Lennox……..Perth
1471…Francis Gillespie……..Perth
1472…Lynn Marsh……..Perth
1473…Sue Matte……..Perth
1474…Tania Ireton……..Perth
1475…Brodie Doyle……..Petawawa
1476…Dave Macmillan……..Petawawa
1477…Dennene Huntley……..Petawawa
1478…Dwayne Lushman……..Petawawa
1479…Hector Clouthier……..Petawawa
1480…Joanne Mallet……..Petawawa
1481…Josh Bruinsma……..Petawawa
1482…Leah MacArthur……..Petawawa
1483…Mary Jensen……..Petawawa
1484…Meaghan Purdy……..Petawawa
1485…Robert Jensen……..Petawawa
1486…Selena Neily……..Petawawa
1487…Tracy Gorman……..Petawawa
1488…Vivian Overton……..Petawawa
1489…Jeanne D'Arc Lapointe……..Plantagenet
1490…Johanne Larabie……..Plantagenet
1491…Robert Lapointe……..Plantagenet
1492…Tony Larabie……..Plantagenet
1493…Amanda Lamoureux……..Pontiac
1494…Stephanie McKinnon……..Port Elgin
1495…Claudine Dirksen-Fenard……..Prescott
1496…Joe Noonan……..Prescott
1497…Mark Dirksen……..Prescott
1498…Richard Hart……..Prescott
1499…Alan Orton……..Pte-Claire
1500…Jeanne Rowan……..Renfrew
1501…John Jr. Fuller……..Renfrew
1502…Nina De Bos……..Renfrew
1503…Paul Rowan……..Renfrew
1504…Catherine McKenna……..Richmond
1505…Cheryl Gillies……..Richmond
1506…Colleen Piercey……..Richmond
1507…Dan Todd……..Richmond
1508…Gabby Doiron……..Richmond
1509…Joanne Kadoski……..Richmond
1510…Kristina Pistor……..Richmond
1511…Lea Sutherland……..Richmond
1512…Michael McKenna……..Richmond
1513…Robin Annas……..Richmond
1514…Matthew Churchill……..Rideau Ferry
1515…Ana Pereira……..Rockland
1516…Charles Carriere……..Rockland
1517…Frank Lalonde……..Rockland
1518…Julie MacDonald……..Rockland
1519…Nathalie J. Arseneault……..Rockland
1520…Therese Contant……..Rockland
1521…Brett Kendall……..Rosemere
1522…Peter Cicalo……..Russell
1523…Laura James……..Smiths Falls
1524…Rebecca Holmes……..South Mountain
1525…Amanda Smith……..Spencerville
1526…Cheryl Smith……..ST Pascal Baylon
1527…Leo Riendeau……..St.Albert
1528…Alexander Loslo……..Stittsville
1529…Angus MacDonald……..Stittsville
1530…Ben Legault……..Stittsville
1531…Brent Hodgson……..Stittsville
1532…Carole Hargrave……..Stittsville
1533…Catherine Postma……..Stittsville
1534…Cathy Pomeroy……..Stittsville
1535…Cheryl Lathrope……..Stittsville
1536…Chris Stacey……..Stittsville
1537…Corey Cole……..Stittsville
1538…Danielle Comeau-MacMillan……..Stittsville
1539…Darlene Nielsen……..Stittsville
1540…Dave McLean……..Stittsville
1541…Debbie Brown……..Stittsville
1542…Debbie Seltitz……..Stittsville
1543…Denis Boucher……..Stittsville
1544…Don Fletcher……..Stittsville
1545…Doug Nielsen……..Stittsville
1546…Elaine Sicoli……..Stittsville
1547…Elizabeth McHugh……..Stittsville
1548…Elizabeth Rhodenizer……..Stittsville
1549…Fred Owen……..Stittsville
1550…Garth Loslo……..Stittsville
1551…Greg Rusch……..Stittsville
1552…Jane Martin……..Stittsville
1553…Janet MacDonald……..Stittsville
1554…Jeff Conrad……..Stittsville
1555…Jennifer Anderson……..Stittsville
1556…Joaquin Fernandez……..Stittsville
1557…Joe MacMillan……..Stittsville
1558…Kirsten Maludzinski……..Stittsville
1559…Kyle MacKay……..Stittsville
1560…Laurel Rosene……..Stittsville
1561…Linda Corriveau……..Stittsville
1562…Louise MacKay……..Stittsville
1563…Lynn Messager……..Stittsville
1564…Marie-Elyse Boucher……..Stittsville
1565…Mark Rhodenizer……..Stittsville
1566…Mary Young……..Stittsville
1567…Matthew McKinnell……..Stittsville
1568…Mike McDonald……..Stittsville
1569…Ralph Richardson……..Stittsville
1570…Rebecca Richardson……..Stittsville
1571…René Lessard……..Stittsville
1572…Robert Canthal……..Stittsville
1573…Robert Postma……..Stittsville
1574…Roger Egan……..Stittsville
1575…Sean Gagnon……..Stittsville
1576…Shelley Baran……..Stittsville
1577…Steve Cashman……..Stittsville
1578…Stuart MacKay……..Stittsville
1579…Suzanne Savoie……..Stittsville
1580…Walter Hawes……..Stittsville
1581…Ed Overton……..Val-des-Monts
1582…Meaghan Henry……..Val-des-Monts
1583…Richard Blanchette……..Val-des-Monts
1584…Arlene Dupuis……..Vars
1585…Aimee Lemieux……..Wakefield
1586…Archie Smith……..Wakefield
1587…Julie Payette……..Wakefield
1588…Shirley Curran……..Wakefield
1589…Bob Reddick……..Westport
1590…Diane Graham-Lynn……..Westport
1591…John Fuoco……..Westport
1592…Pat Reddick……..Westport
1593…Richard Simard……..White Lake
1594…Chantal Lajoie……..Williamstown
1595…Amy Collins……..Winchester
1596…Chris Phillips……..Winchester
1597…Gillian Erickson……..Winchester
1598…Gina Porteous……..Winchester
1599…Kelly Geddis……..Woodlawn
1600…Renee Crompton……..Woodlawn
1601…Richard Crompton……..Woodlawn
Independence came to Jamaica in 1962. The musical soundtrack of this era was the upbeat, energised Ska - the first truly modern Jamaican music. Based on the offbeat, Ska mixed together US jump-up Rhythm and Blues with indigenous Jamaican music such as Mento to produce a unique sound.
Ska music and Studio One records are virtually synonymous. Whilst Studio One would release many styles of Reggae during its forty year history - Rocksteady, Roots, Dancehall, Dub and the rest - Ska was the first and gave Jamaican music it's own identity throughout the world. the inspiration for the rhythm of Ska came from the Southern US Rhythm and Blues records that Coxsone Dodd had discovered while working as a migrant farm worker in Florida in the 1950s. It was here that he decided to start a sound-system on returning to Jamaica. Back home he began importing R'n'B records that soon became the staple music of any Kingston dance. Amongst the important R'n'B artists of the day for Jamaicans were Roscoe Gordon, Wynonie Harris, Amos Milburn, Fats domino and Louis Jordon. Listening back to these records it is possible to hear the roots of this new Jamaican sound.
The second most important element of Ska was the Jazz that the Alpha Boys School educated musicians brought to this new music. Roland Alphonso, Don Drummond and Johnny Moore - the frontline horns of The Skatalites - all attended the Alpha School. Alongside many other great musicians such as Joe Harriott, Rico Rodriguez and Wilton Gaynair, the boys were taught Classical, Military and Jazz music under the strict supervision of the Catholic nuns who ran the school. One of the music directors was Lennie Hibbert who himself would record for Studio One. The Jamaican big band leaders such as Eric Deans recruited many new band members after they left Alpha: Don Drummond, Tommy McCook, Roland Alphonso and Johnny Moore all spent time with the Deans Orchestra.
Don Drummond, the most progressive of the musicians who attended Alpha, was also, unfortunately, the most troubled - to the extent that he would at times register himself into mental health care. Drummond's complex personality had nonetheless a positive influence on the Skatalites: many of the groups most haunting songs were written by Drummond, who was as much inspired by his Rastafarian faith as by the new modal Jazz in America. Johnny Moore recalls that Drummond learnt his modal styling by post, sending and receiving material from a music course in the US.
Although strict, the nuns encouraged the musicians. Sister Ignatius, who ran the school, encouraged the musicians to play and even had a record deck in the school so the boys could dance to Ska!.
By the late 1950s the sound-system dominated the Kingston music scene. Alongside Coxsone's downbeat Soundsystem you would find sounds such as Duke Reid the Trojan, King Edwards and many more. The music was strictly US R'n'B and Jazz. As the competition increased for exclusive tracks to play, Coxsone began recording one-off acetate records to play solely on his Downbeat Soundsystem. The music he first recorded was a Jamaican interpretation of American Rhythm and Blues and for this he hired musicians such as Cluett Johnson and The Blues Blasters and Herman Hersang's City Slickers, recording in the various studios around Kingston such as Ken Khouri's federal Studios. Coxsone soon became aware of the large potential audience for this music and by the 1960s was releasing records commercially on a wide range of his own record labels - Worldisc, Supreme, Cariboo, Coxsone, Sensational, Muzik City, Rolando & Powie and more!
In 1963 Coxsone opened his own studio at 13 Brentford Road, Kingston. He named the building (and his new label) studio One and set about defining the future sound of Jamaican music.
Coxsone employed the musicians on a weekly wage basis to write new songs and rhythms. At first the recording equipment was a one-track tape recorder, meaning that all songs were recorded live. When the equipment became two-track the musicians would record all week, and the singers came to the studio in the evening and weekends. The in-house band at the start featured many future members of the Skatalites. It was not until 1964 that they actually gave themselves the name The Skatalites. the Skatalites were Tommy McCook, Roland Alphonso (tenor saxes), Lester Sterling (alto sax), Don Drummond (trombone), Johnny Moore (trumpet), Jackie Mittoo (piano), Jah Jerry or Ernest Ranglin (guitar), Lloyd Brevett (bass) and Lloyd Knibb (drums) and they became the house band at Studio One. The Skatalites dominated Ska. As well as playing on every record made at Studio One during this time, they also played on a large number of recordings for other producers such as Duke Reid (Treasure Isle Records) and Justin Yap (Top Deck). As they were exclusively signed to Studio One, this moonlighting often involved slight alterations of the original line-up, or recording under a different name.
The Skatalites brought a wide variety of influences into the music. Ska could include Jazz, Pop, jump-up R'n'B, westerns and other film soundtracks, easy listening and even Classical music. Additionally Don Drummond, Johnny Moore and Roland Alphonso regularly spent time playing music at Count Ossie's Rastafarian encampment in the hills of Kingston.
Songs such as "President Kennedy", based on a Cuban rhythm popularised by Mongo Santamaria and UK mod Georgie Fame sit next to melancholic instrumentals such as "Scambalena". You will also find gospel Ska from The Maytals, alongside storming dancehall classics such as "Arte Bella" and Eastern-flavoured modal songs such as "El Bang Bang". the artists who The Skatalites backed in turn, also brought their own influences into the music lyrically. Joe Higgs' "Song My Enemies Sing" is inspired by Kahil Gabran. The youthful Rude Boy culture that was beginning to enter the dancehall also became the subject of many Ska songs, whether for them or against them, by groups such as The wailers and The Ethiopians.
The Skatalites were perhaps too good to last. In 1963 the Jamaican government sent a delegation to the World's Fair in America to promote Jamaican music, specifically Ska. the visit was organised by government minister Edward Seaga, who chose Byron Lee and The Dragonaires over The Skatalites. that the uptown middle-class bandleader Byron Lee had no connection with Ska was clear to everyone involved, and The Skatalites felt rejected by the establishment. More dramatically, in 1965 Don Drummond killed his girlfriend, the dancer Marguerita, and then gave himself up to the police.
www.savagejaw.co.uk/studio1/ska.html
VIDEOS: A Brief History Of Ska
www.youtube.com/watch?v=AesId12OKsY
Dutch postcard. Photo: Ufa.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Siegel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy (Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Belgian collectors card in The Twist Series, no. 2.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Siegel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
West-German postcard by Krüger. Photo: Terb Agency.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Sigel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
French postcard by Editions P.I., Paris, offered by Les Carbones Korès "Carboplane", no. FK 98 A. Editions P.I. was the French license holder for Universum Film AG (Ufa). Photo: Terb Agency / Ufa.
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Sigel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
More than 100 dedicated DMPS employees from a variety of departments were honored at a special luncheon on Wednesday at the Wakonda Club in Des Moines. Chief of Human Resources Dr. Anne Sullivan offered congratulations, and Superintendent Dr. Tom Ahart presented retirees with a golden apple for their service.
Students Aviva Adams-Wilk (Cowles Montessori School), Shakira Stiefvater (Callanan Middle School) and Courtnei Caldwell (Hoover High School) talked about the special teachers in their lives and the impact school has had on them.
Congratulations to our retiring employees!
Anderson, Rhonda
Andresen, Kimberly
Andrews, Kathleen
Balkema, James
Banks, Leane
Barnes, Steve
Bass, Cynthia
Behling, Denise
Bennett, Ronald
Berry, Mary
Blackford, Cynthia
Boal, Anne
Brandt, Marsha
Brier, Sandra
Brocksmith, Karen
Brones, Laura
Caligiuri, Mari
Callaghan-Mitchell, Barbara
Carlson, Philip
Carter, Shelley
Charron, Karen
Clausen, Katherine
Cockrell, Stephen
Collins, Melinda
Colton, Patricia
Cooley, Terance
Cooper, Janyce
Crandell, Kathleen
Cropp, Billie Jo
Cross, Karen
Culver, Peggy
Cusmano, Patricia
Dahm, Leslie
Day, Barbara
Decker, Mary
Dickerson, Donna
Dinsdale, Linda
Dunivan, Sandra
Durham, Dawn
Edwards, Pamela
Faust, Gloria
Fogle, Deborah
Forsgren, Thomas
Fritch, Marcia
Gaylord-Crispin, Marjorie
Gier, Kay
Graham, Kay
Grandanette, Joseph
Greiner-Glas, Susan
Hansen, Kathryn
Hanson, Steven
Harrington, Diane
Heideman, Julie
Henline, Thomas
Hetzel, Jannan
Hilger, Mary
Holmgren, Ronald
Holmgren, Teresa
Horn, Sarah
Hoyt, Lynne
Huston, Steven
James, Ethel
Jasso, Michael
Jefferson, Lucy
Johnson, Camille
Johnson, John
Johnston, Michael
Jones, Sarah (Jackie)
Jones, Karen
Jones, Melinda
Kerman, Lonny
Khalastchi, Barbara
King, Bonnie
Kitterman, Darrell
Kleinschrodt, Juli
Kulzer, Howard
Lehman, Kathleen
Leonetti, Juli
Lewis, Mary
Logsdon, Michael
Loux, Donna
Lowe, Julia
Lynch, Gene
Lynch, Nancy
Maass, Karen
Markle, Todd
Mattila, Lin
Mcdonald, Susan
Metge, Maria
Miller, Diann
Morain, Diane
Murillo, Janet
Murphy, Kathleen
Nemmers, Linda
Nemmers, Theodore
Neswold, Vicki
Nichols-Wood, Barbara
Nigro, Roberta
Nizzi, Jerry
O’lear, Laura
Parrish, Terry
Paul, Kathleen
Paulsen, Mary
Pearson, Genevieve
Reynolds, Kathy
Riordan, Therese
Robinson, Barbara
Rodriguez, Linda
Root, Valerie
Rosin, Julie
Schwering, Jeanette
Sircy, Katherine
Skinner, Peggy
Smith, Thomas
Smith, Birdie Mae
Smith, Jean
Smith, J Kirby
Stancel, Kenneth
Stark, Lee
Stetson, Deborah
Stinson, Donna
Stone-Flomo, Cassandra
Swanson, Carol
Swanson, Thomas
Sweet, David
Tebo, Janette
Thompson, Shari
Trullinger, Christy
Tursi, Madelyn
Van De Pol, Carol
Virden, Mark
Walag, John Michael
West, Sheila
Westover, Mary
Wilkinson, Rena
Williams, Patti
Wilson, Wanda
Winslow, Joanne
.
Listed below are the local (Ottawa & area) participants -- sorted by cities and first name -- in the May 29, 2011, Ottawa Race Weekend Marathon.
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See also:
1 a) "2012" Ottawa Race Weekend photos.
1 b) "2013" Ottawa Race Weekend photos.
2) an alphabetic listing (2011) of ALL Ottawa, Gatineau and area marathoners, including stats and pics.
3) a steadicam™ video, running the Ottawa marathon. (You're in the race!)
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One-third of the 4,200 marathon participants are from the local Ottawa area. The rest come from other parts of Ontario and Québec, and beyond.
Click here and enter a bib # search. You will receive the full 2011 individual race results and race photos.
Thank-you to Sportstats.
List of Local Marathon Participants, including the bib #:
Bib # .... Name .... City
2519….Cathy Maclean….Alexandria
4495….James Houseman….Alexandria
1049….John Zawada….Alexandria
4263….Pamela Kalinowski….Alexandria
1050….Aaron Barter….Almonte
5034….Bob Thomson….Almonte
964…..Brad Jones….Almonte
1939….Corinne Lalonde….Almonte
1174….Dale Joynt….Almonte
4610….Jenny Sheffield….Almonte
4484….Kaija Mountain….Almonte
4975….Nigel Jarrett….Almonte
4799….Rodney Carriveau….Almonte
3735….Sherry Burke….Almonte
4447….Anne Blimkie….Arnprior
4224….Constance Palubiskie….Arnprior
4731….David Moon….Arnprior
4148….Emily Sheffield….Arnprior
4225….Gregory Palubiskie….Arnprior
4036….Karen Elliott….Arnprior
3582….Mark Nibourg….Arnprior
1335….Mike Poirier….Arnprior
2718….Tracey Harrod….Arnprior
4512….Greg Dods….Ashton
4511….Leslie Dods….Ashton
71……Irina Mashkantseva….Athens
1141….David Michaud….Aylmer
304…..Fraser Mills….Aylmer
966…..Raymond Dawes….Barry's Bay
966…..Raymond Dawes….Barry's Bay
2225….Scott Blain….Beachburg
2348….Brenda Young….Brockville
755…..Henry De Souza….Brockville
161…..Luiz Claudio Santos….Brockville
160…..Sandra Santos….Brockville
3618….Shannon Forrest….Brockville
1961….Susan Filion….Brockville
2784….Tony Dunbar….Brockville
1597….Fraser Brownlee….Calabogie
1597….Fraser Brownlee….Calabogie
819…..Emmanuel Tousignant….Cantley
2184….Francois Chapleau….Cantley
1854….Guy Charron….Cantley
1890….Isabelle Laberge….Cantley
1624….Lorraine Savoie-Doucet….Cantley
3965….Marie-Claude Côté….Cantley
4281….Michel Lafontaine….Cantley
998…..Rene Morin….Cantley
2601….Sylvie Rioux….Cantley
2343….Bill Bowers….Carleton Place
4608….Chris Loder….Carleton Place
3273….Doug Bowers….Carleton Place
2017….James McGuire….Carleton Place
4152….Rob Illingworth….Carleton Place
956…..Stephen Tuttle….Carleton Place
2342….Trent Bowers….Carleton Place
2843….Victoria Tuttle….Carleton Place
2394….William Martin….Carleton Place
2967….Elizabeth Anvari….Carp
1808….Eric Janveaux….Carp
655…..Murray Stonebridge….Carp
5100….Shona Daniels….Carp
2815….Andy Best….Chalk River
2223….Matt Foote….Chalk River
2140….Angie Cameron….Chelsea
1868….Barbara Falardeau….Chelsea
3797….Claude Motard….Chelsea
303…..Daniel Olson….Chelsea
297…..Dave McMahon….Chelsea
637…..Dave Rayner….Chelsea
4782….Ed Hanrahan….Chelsea
2805….Ian Hunter….Chelsea
5050….Ingrid Felso….Chelsea
1035….Maurice Samm….Chelsea
1313….Shaun Touchie….Chelsea
5062….Oliver Brochert….Chesterville
5061….Peggy Brochert….Chesterville
2569….Marianne Black….Constance Bay
162…..Allan Savage….Cornwall
2122….Elizabeth Wattie….Cornwall
2391….Patrick Clarke….Cornwall
2832….Richard Pilon….Cornwall
1950….Shawn Crockett….Cornwall
2062….Adam Goddard….Deep River
2350….Ben Wilson….Deep River
259…..Barry Wood….Dunrobin
2206….Ben Bridgstock….Dunrobin
1405….Felicity Poole….Dunrobin
3311….Marnie Armstrong….Dunrobin
1672….Robert Armstrong….Dunrobin
3635….Sue Armstrong….Dunrobin
3947….Curtis Wiebe….Eganville
1994….Guillaume Dore….Embrun
345…..Michael Salter….Embrun
2979….Michel Leclair….Embrun
4487….Erin Montpetit….Gananoque
2213….Lana Saunders….Gananoque
4592….Steacy Kavaner….Gananoque
GATINEAU NAMES
2700….Alain Cadieux
1827….Alain Gilbert
920…..Albert Quintal
4123….Alexandra Miglietta
3691….Alexandre Larocque
2106….Andre April
4133….Andre Mayer
2864….Anelise Alarcon-Moreno
2837….Angela Yeung
2849….Anissa Caron
2455….Annik Levesque
4845….Arthur Bunny Stec
4205….Barry Wood
664…..Benoit Gravelle
1206….Benoit Guerette
868…..Bernard Labine
887…..Brian Letourneau
4161….Carolyne Dube
2866….Celine Couture
4479….Chantal Paquet
4985….Chantal Roy
2260….Charles Filion
429…..Christian Jacques
4494….Christian Renaud
2552….Christian Vezina
4456….Christopher Daniel
3425….Cinthia Lepine
106…..Craig Beckett
2571….D. Fabrice Kagame
4781….Daniel Genet
312…..Daniel Mercer
3368….Darrell De Grandmont
3713….Dave Jenniss
3496….Edith Raymond
100…..Eric Deshaies
222…..Eric Larochelle
4927….Eric Toulouse
1839….Estelle Marcoux
745…..Etienne Saint-Pierre
1307….Evelyne Lord Tarte
2963….Fabien Ancelin
3398….Felix Noel
884…..Francis Lepage
1059….Francis Theriault
842…..Francois Belletete
395…..François Cunningham
2254….François Roy
5102….Frank Roxburgh
3309….Frederick Blangez
3873….Genevieve Boudreault
144…..Gilles Moreau
3515….Guylaine Dubreuil
1571….Isabelle Veilleux
3805….Jacqueline Akerman
2755….James Buell
4693….Jean-Alexis Marquis
3498….Jean-Charles Daoust
3053….Jeanfrancois Laplante
1805….Jeanfrancois Seguin
275…..J-Francois Fillion
4625….Joe Crowley
1596….Johanne Audet
2862….Julie Piche
5097….Karine Gingras
4765….Karine Martin
2807….Keri Lalande
358…..Kynan Cappuccino
1863….Laurence Wright
1131….Laurent Bellard
1677….Laurent Tardif
2666….Leonie Maciag
3479….Louis Laurence
2890….Louis Trottier
4727….Louise Selby-Fisher
2385….Luc Beaudoin
3049….Luc Cyr
441…..Luc Levesque
1560….Luc Perrier
2103….Lyne Cholette
3057….Lynn Melancon
3642….Magali Peries
854…..Manuelle Mimouni-Rongy
3501….Marc Belanger
3139….Marc Charron
2764….Marc Dumouchel
152…..Marc Parisien
288…..Marc-Andre Charette
3284….Marie Rodrigue
3067….Marie-Claude Allard
2299….Marie-Josée Desroches
4380….Marie-Pier Nassif
484…..Mario Charette
1804….Mark Stocksley
3458….Martin Bouchard
308…..Martin Desbiens
3363….Martin Laforest
863…..Martin Lambert
3157….Maryse Champagne
3677….Mathieu Blais
2009….Mathieu Proulx
749…..Mathieu Rioux
886…..Matthew Dunn
1441….Maxime Tourigny
2288….Michel Careau
542…..Michel Lortie
2760….Michele Patry
4453….Michele Simpson
2806….Mikaly Gagnon
5039….Monik Beauchemin
4358….Nadia Lavallee
3112….Nathalie Garon
2120….Olivier Duhaime
50……Pascal Renard
3870….Patricia Harrison
3689….Patrick Dupont
713…..Patrick St-Pierre
1923….Patrick White
3459….Paul Beland
2910….Peter Balogh
1116….Phil Tisserand
1324….Philippe Guiet
5055….Pierre Menard
2522….Rafid Haidar
4682….Remi Vezina
2240….Rex Fyles
2418….Rheal Labelle
4938….Richard Borsos
2236….Richard Dunn
955…..Richard Sevigny
386…..Roger Larche
5115….Roman Kaufman
1811….Ronald Toulouse
4021….Said Faddoul
391…..Samuel Frechette
4613….Sandra Roberts
4429….Sarah Labrecque
2406….Shawn Robertson
1184….Stephan Meyer
4070….Susie Simard
2723….Suzanne Ramsay
5084….Suzie Chateauneuf
1670….Sylvie Lamoureux
1713….Sylvie Peladeau
2400….Tan Nguyen
1173….Tayeb Mesbah
2883….Terry Sancartier
779…..Tesfamariam Baraki
2354….Tim Scapillato
2450….Timothy Jones
4087….Valerie Parent
3961….Veronique Tremblay
2041….Véronique-Etienne Lauzon
1317….Yan Michaud
1849….Yannick Cozannet….Gatineau
END OF GATINEAU NAMES
3522….Amy O'Reilly….Gloucester
5098….Carl Puskas….Gloucester
2766….Claude Brault….Gloucester
3972….Edmund Binggeli….Gloucester
4387….Gerrie Normoyle….Gloucester
2599….J Dewar….Gloucester
1232….Jeannie Leblanc….Gloucester
1444….Joel Willison….Gloucester
4860….John Girard….Gloucester
4598….Kathy Dalley-Hunter….Gloucester
950…..Savvas Farassoglou….Gloucester
5007….Sondus Khan….Gloucester
4630….Virginia Mofford….Gloucester
153…..Vladimir Pestov….Gloucester
1906….Alain Boucher….Greely
3419….Derek Dean….Greely
4342….Isabelle Bouchard….Greely
1353….Jon Hamilton….Greely
1855….Keith Decoste….Greely
3584….Krista Varga….Greely
3761….Michel Provencher….Hawkesbury
3114….Yanik Tessier….Hawkesbury
1864….Andy Clapson….Hull
292…..Tommy Szabo….Hull
1200….Pascal Peladeau….Jasper
1340….Abdelfettah Fredj….Kanata
1263….Adam Bemrose….Kanata
1737….Adrian Salt….Kanata
4767….Akbar Garjani….Kanata
4146….Alastair McCartney….Kanata
2824….Allen Piddington….Kanata
2085….Angie Wilkes….Kanata
4983….Anne Murphy….Kanata
1835….Brandon Greening….Kanata
3886….Brian Emond….Kanata
4622….Cecilia Jorgenson….Kanata
2125….Chris Murawsky….Kanata
4461….Claudia McSmythurs….Kanata
3293….Craig Lyons….Kanata
3746….Crystal Thompson….Kanata
2762….Dan Kelly….Kanata
889…..Dave Jones….Kanata
751…..David Sloan….Kanata
2330….Derrick Baldwin….Kanata
3814….Dwight McDougall….Kanata
2273….Greg McNeill….Kanata
2414….Guy Turgeon….Kanata
4339….Heather MacAskill….Kanata
3943….Huot Mok….Kanata
1984….Ian Govan….Kanata
4095….Jan Donak….Kanata
843…..Jeff Goold….Kanata
4872….Jennifer Prieur….Kanata
2664….Jennifer Quinlan….Kanata
809…..Jessee Rodriguez….Kanata
2671….Jody Gelowitz….Kanata
1964….John Pool….Kanata
3122….Jordan Jones….Kanata
686…..Julian Scott….Kanata
4092….Karen Piddington….Kanata
1941….Karen Ramsay….Kanata
881…..Keith Fenerty….Kanata
1733….Kerry Kennedy….Kanata
3819….Lauren Eyre….Kanata
3529….Laurie Armstrong….Kanata
3069….Laurie Davis….Kanata
1319….Logan Daley….Kanata
142…..Loretta Masaro….Kanata
5073….Marjorie Coakwell….Kanata
3636….Mark Aberdeen….Kanata
4075….Mark Jorgenson….Kanata
4591….Martine Dumas….Kanata
4503….Maureen Fleguel….Kanata
995…..Michael Best….Kanata
5069….Michael Long….Kanata
4144….Michael Patton….Kanata
4121….Nancy Huynh….Kanata
532…..Ouray Viney….Kanata
4058….Peter Chapman….Kanata
4073….Peter Zimmerman….Kanata
2393….Rachel Chan….Kanata
2046….Ray Wong….Kanata
1284….Rene Bilodeau….Kanata
835…..Richard Bellefeuille….Kanata
4233….Robert Fenton….Kanata
934…..Robert Shaw….Kanata
4403….Rosa Pool….Kanata
1630….Sabrina Hamilton….Kanata
2888….Samantha Anstey….Kanata
2665….Sandra Plourde….Kanata
1286….Sarah Wildgen….Kanata
2115….Sean Theriault….Kanata
2693….Shelly Nesbitt….Kanata
3402….Silvesta Ng….Kanata
2829….Sridhar Erukulla….Kanata
420…..Stephen Cadieux….Kanata
5031….Tanis Roadhouse….Kanata
2218….Terence Rea….Kanata
3955….Tim Moses….Kanata
3530….Timothy Barratt….Kanata
2261….Tomislav Bracika….Kanata
2148….Vanessa Sloan….Kanata
808…..Vincent Andy Fong….Kanata
2555….Vincent Grajewski….Kanata
3703….Wei Zhou….Kanata
3077….Paula Lund….Kars
4745….Carole Perkins….Kemptville
2366….Dale Richardson….Kemptville
1364….Guy Van Kralingen….Kemptville
4050….Teena Dacey….Kemptville
2190….Charles Colwell….Kinburn
2189….Ed Colwell….Kinburn
1623….Patrick Cadieux….L'Ange-Gardien
944…..Robert Binette….L'Ange-Gardien
2037….Samuel Chenevert….L'Ange-Gardien
1809….Stephane Gosselin….L'Ange-Gardien
1837….Jason Mcneely….Lansdowne
131…..Dale Gladwin….Maitland
376…..Mike Crawford….Maitland
3946….Pryce Wood….Maitland
1993….Alma Meech….Manotick
1083….Charles Bruce….Manotick
1274….Dmitry Kabrelyan….Manotick
2685….Fiona Valliere….Manotick
5126….G. Hussain Choudhry….Manotick
2179….Guy Bunny Beaudoin….Manotick
1714….Laura Wilson….Manotick
844…..Paul Nightingale….Manotick
979…..Rick Lage….Manotick
4156….Robert Fabes….Manotick
2686….Robert Lange….Manotick
4750….Alison Greenop….Merrickville
3591….Jenn Ross….Merrickville
2060….Jim Miller-Cushon….Merrickville
207…..Pat McNeely….Merrickville
178…..Andre Lasalle….Metcalfe
3740….Geo Scott….Metcalfe
2367….Emilie Tessier….Mont-Laurier
3329….Patrick Chauvin….Mont-Laurier
4113….Allan Smith….Munster
3319….Allison McKenzie….Munster
681…..Alain Gonthier….Navan
5047….Jan Donker….Navan
640…..Andrew Toulouse….Nepean
4003….Anne Burnell….Nepean
4147….Chanchoura Schmoll….Nepean
2646….Chantelle Woods….Nepean
2971….Chris Van Norman….Nepean
1895….Christopher Bredeson….Nepean
2938….Colleen Bird….Nepean
869…..Corey Wilson….Nepean
2201….Craig Lynch….Nepean
4639….Dana Lee….Nepean
402…..David Daze….Nepean
4195….Diane Mensah….Nepean
4223….Elaine Robertson….Nepean
4124….Idris Ismail….Nepean
3966….Jamie Hayami….Nepean
2759….Jana Seymour….Nepean
4099….Janice Richard….Nepean
3608….Jeff Perras….Nepean
2813….Jennifer Wills….Nepean
1197….John Frizzell….Nepean
1795….John Gallinger….Nepean
239…..Jonathan Woodman….Nepean
535…..Joseph Emas….Nepean
1620….Judith Proulx-Snedden….Nepean
4934….Karen Beutel….Nepean
4478….Karleen Heer….Nepean
1381….Kathi Robertson….Nepean
1980….Ken Donovan….Nepean
4949….Kenneth Gehrels….Nepean
4002….Larry Brunet….Nepean
4947….Laura McLellan….Nepean
4057….Lillian Hayward….Nepean
4448….Marc-Andre St-Laurent….Nepean
4290….Mark White….Nepean
2591….Melanie Nason-Green….Nepean
1953….Mike Maclean….Nepean
3607….Miranda Georgakopoulos….Nepean
2277….Natalie Oake….Nepean
1219….Patrick Murnaghan….nepean
924…..Patrick Owens….Nepean
3619….Paul Allen….Nepean
4513….Paul Charron….Nepean
3772….Paul Huliganga….Nepean
3986….Paula Tejada-Hache….Nepean
2518….Peter Page….Nepean
1189….Randy Cocek….Nepean
4680….Rick O'Shaughnessy….Nepean
4969….Robert Muir….Nepean
1888….Ryan Baker….Nepean
2101….Shelley Neill….Nepean
3370….Stephan Popowych….Nepean
1878….Susan Ross….Nepean
4353….Tanya Mykytyshyn….Nepean
4758….Yorgos Alibalis….Nepean
4145….Brian Andrews….North Gower
3726….Aaron Lai….Orleans
603…..Alan-John Sigouin….Orleans
4897….Andre Boutet….Orleans
632…..Andrew Duggan….Orleans
3514….Andrew Lannan….Orleans
4061….Anita Taylor….Orleans
2820….Barry Lightowlers….Orleans
2758….Brent Kelly….Orleans
1140….Brian Wiens….Orleans
4973….Bruce Barteaux….Orleans
2810….Carole Barabe….Orleans
2256….Carole Gagnon….Orleans
4071….Chantale Charbonneau….Orleans
4060….Charles Momy….Orleans
4104….Chris Morrison….Orleans
3774….Clarence Malenfant….Orleans
2773….Dan Macdonald….Orleans
3640….Dave Crawford….Orleans
2804….Dave King….Orleans
5113….David Tischhauser….Orleans
2930….Don Lavictoire….Orleans
2998….Eric Carriere….Orleans
2770….Erica Sabatino….Orleans
822…..Francois Deleseleuc….Orleans
5118….Frederic-Franco Desmarais….Orleans
4808….Gary Housch….Orleans
2728….Gilles Primeau….Orleans
4939….Greg Beliveau….Orleans
4169….Helene Boyer….Orleans
1745….Helene Fortier….Orleans
4871….Iris Felix….Orleans
2527….Isabel Seguin….Orleans
3716….James Waite….Orleans
4056….Janette Marquardt….Orleans
3962….Jason Roberts….Orleans
5025….Jean-Noel Gilbert….Orleans
2099….Jenna Bender….Orleans
2875….Jennifer Hausman….Orleans
2632….Jim Ward….Orleans
2906….Joan Tourangeau….Orleans
1323….John Heffernan….Orleans
5066….John Madower….Orleans
2914….John Tardif….Orleans
4930….Judith Finn….Orleans
2652….Kathy Wiens….Orleans
659…..Ken Lindsay….Orleans
5032….Linda Brunet….Orleans
1711….Linda Houle-Robert….Orleans
2625….Lissa Allaire….Orleans
1469….Louise Hamelin….Orleans
2659….Louise Laurin….Orleans
767…..Luc Charlebois….Orleans
4052….Marie-Helene Labrie….Orleans
3864….Mark Iezzi….Orleans
1776….Mathieu Mili….Orleans
2244….Matthew Upton….Orleans
2191….Melanie Trumpower….Orleans
4129….Michelle Ward….Orleans
4166….Moira Carriere….Orleans
2800….Mylene Quesnel….Orleans
2865….Neale Chisnall….Orleans
1590….Patricia Coons….Orleans
2861….Paul Menard….Orleans
3959….Peter Belair….Orleans
4229….Peter Lariviere….Orleans
4038….Ralph Hodgins….Orleans
2667….Robert Leblanc….Orleans
4074….Robert Simard….Orleans
4785….Romeo Glenn Sumido….Orleans
2731….Serge Arseneault….Orleans
4110….Stan Baldwin….Orleans
1223….Stephane Montpetit….Orleans
791…..Steven Tremblay….Orleans
418…..Stuart Barr….Orleans
2954….Suzanne Daleman….Orleans
2431….Terry Brown….Orleans
4363….Veronique Ferland….Orleans
4822….Bob Ireland….Osgoode
OTTAWA NAMES
5119….Aaron Auyeung....Ottawa
2911….Abdel Idris
4538….Abdulhak Nagy
1073….Adam Rudner
3595….Admassu Abebe
2958….Ahmed Saba
3063….Alain Dugas
3650….Alain Gendron
2630….Alan Born
1078….Alan Chaput
1057….Albert Saikaley
1909….Alek Mackie
1575….Alex Cullen
2142….Alex Sintu
4109….Alexandra Pettit
2334….Alexis Dallaire
3876….Alison Dewar
5080….Alison Trant
2147….Alistair Forster
1034….Allan Macphee
4844….Amanda Konnik
5008….Amandeep Kanwal
2697….Amira Mohamed
3154….Amy Coy
2913….Amy Donaghey
3025….Amy Mckay
4214….Andre Campeau
4107….Andrea Matthews
914…..Andreas Weichert
3039….Andree-Anne Girard
2188….Andrew Gibson
2096….Andrew Ha
3526….Andrew Ledger
1193….Andrew Macdonald
1607….Andrew Rude
3815….Andy Mazerolle
2069….Andy Skinn
5123….Angela Abbey
4404….Angela Rowland
4001….Angelina Singson Boucher
2543….Angelo Fatoric
2025….Angie Boucher
4631….Ann Macdonald
4079….Ann Marie Fyfe
3714….Anna Bretzlaff
4473….Anna Pham
4981….Anna Westerlund
4216….Anne Strangelove
2023….Arash Mahin
431…..Arif Aziz
159…..Arkadiusz Rydel
4165….Arnoldo Guerra
2376….Art Binch
4574….Audrey Corsi Caya
953…..Avdo Nalic
4454….Aydin Mirzaee
3505….Barry Knapp
116…..Ben Cattaneo
1195….Ben Lee
3238….Ben Lindsay
826…..Benoit Gauthier
4884….Benoit Labreche
4250….Berkan Pazarci
1876….Bernard Charlebois
281…..Bernard Couchman
752…..Beth Sabourin
1020….Beverley Wells
2931….Bill McEachern
2985….Blair Bobyk
1099….Bob Laughton
2215….Bob McGillivray
2157….Bonnie Wilken
4472….Brad Nixon
2331….Bradley Sinclair
1422….Breelyn Lancaster
5051….Brenda Cerson
4469….Brenda Leifso
5079….Brenda Wannell
1550….Brenda Wills
3687….Brendon Andrews
4819….Brent McRann
5048….Brian McNeill
1903….Brian Robar
3696….Brigitte Fontille
905…..Bruce Haydon
1822….Bruce Lefebvre
2676….Bruce McLaurin
2885….Bruce Sheppard
2500….Cal Martell
1209….Cal Mitchell
398…..Caleb Netting
1584….Camille West
2314….Carolyn Botting
4437….Carolyn Denyer-Perkins
3258….Carolyn Leckie
165…..Carolyn Tapp
5059….Casey Cerson
3776….Cassandra Chouinard
1604….Catherine Henry
5075….Catherine Milley
4078….Catherine Rivard
4312….Cathy Mckinnon
3877….Cathy Pacella
4632….Cathy Takahashi
1846….Cayman Rock
439…..Chad Humeniuk
2822….Chantal Campbell
4089….Chantal Pilon
1127….Charles Johnson
1963….Charles Pryce
1605….Chelsea Howard
5130….Cheney Glenn
1491….Cheryl Mason
2117….Chris Bartholomew
2722….Chris Fenwick
925…..Chris Galley
739…..Chris Jermyn
3586….Chris Snow
3860….Chris Steele
1925….Chris Warren
1880….Christe Desgranges-Farquh
2918….Christian Cattan
2574….Christian Lavoie
2674….Christine Geraghty
1850….Christine Turmaine
895…..Christopher Edwards
3666….Christopher Kelly
3519….Christopher MacKay
4449….Christopher Mah
1654….Christopher Murray
1053….Christopher Paine
2073….Christopher Reid
2081….Christopher Yule
3834….Cindy Chung
4116….Claude Beland
2905….Claude Papineau
388…..Claude Tardif
4086….Colin Marvin
417…..Colin McFarlane
1731….Colleen Bastien
4106….Colleen Bigelow
1311….Colleen Daly
2112….Colleen McCutcheon
2794….Cory Van Hoof
2510….Craig Crawley
4971….Craig Forcese
502…..Craig Kowalik
3757….Craig Taylor
4827….Crystal Shreve
1817….Dale Sandy
1228….Damien Boyle
4126….Dan Carnrite
3020….Dan Howes
1942….Dan St-Arnaud
1997….Daniel Anderson
1625….Daniel Gauthier
1830….Daniel Reifler
2039….Daren Kelland
2950….Darlene Joyce
536…..Darren Gilmour
693…..Daryl Howes
3974….Dave Goods
341…..Dave Marcotte
670…..Dave Silvester
2420….David Adderley
1947….David Bedard
4067….David Bergeron
981…..David Dawson
500…..David De Almeida
804…..David Duchesne
4997….David Fobert
848…..David Hunter
4476….David Innes
677…..David McCaw
1800….David McClintock
2538….David Morgan
277…..David Nogas
4065….David Perry
156…..David Rain
5071….David Tappin
258…..David Toomey
2842….Dawn Lomer
3480….Dean Belway
4773….Deborah Yu
5041….Debra Ducharme
4820….Denis Gratton
4885….Dennene Huntley
4551….Dennis Benoit
3685….Dennis Smith
2221….Dennis Toews
1182….Dennis Waite
2040….Derek Schroeder
2638….Derek Spriet
4980….Diana Babor
4937….Diana Devine
2828….Diane Robertson
3387….Diego Tremblay
1813….Don Harrison
334…..Donald Drysdale
2672….Doreen Lipovski
2687….Doug Eagle
506…..Duaine Simms
1175….Dustin Beach
4157….Ed Lander
351…..Eddy Smith
3024….Edith Duarte
168…..Edmund Thomas
2540….Edward Fox
3482….Elana Fric-Shamji
773…..Eloi Duguay
1608….Emelyn Rude
4100….Emily Joyce
4946….Emma Salt
5070….Emmy Verdun
1254….Erendira Perez
951…..Eric Arseneault
1255….Eric Betteridge
763…..Eric Edora
831…..Eric Heiden
531…..Eric Stadnyk
4084….Erica Beatty
1647….Erin Enros
1966….Erin Mayo
2857….Erin O'Donnell
3593….Etienne Goudreau
1585….Eunice West
4728….Evan Solomon
837…..Faris Cornell
2860….Faye Goldman
5081….Fiona Murray
2887….Fletcher Cudmore
4178….Francesca Craig
2617….Francis Fernandes D Sousa
4882….Francis Lauzier
4189….Franco Pasqualini
2573….Frank Brunetta
2934….Frank D'Angelo
4887….Frank Keeley
2072….Fred Pelletier
3411….Gabriel Alvarez
2874….Gabriela Balajova
412…..Garth Rayburn
4188….Genevieve Ashton
4636….Gennifer Stainforth
4130….Geoffrey Delage
1493….George Wehbi
4726….Georgette Demers
2280….Gerry Conlin
4681….Gerry Doucette
2969….Gilles St-Pierre
2164….Gino Rinaldi
1226….Glenn Boustead
5122….Gloria Fox
690…..Glynn Barnard
409…..Graham Acreman
2283….Graham Schuler
1056….Graham Suffield
2098….Graham Thatcher
3745….Grant Armstrong
1812….Grant Blanchard
1132….Greg Friesen
3871….Greg Kehoe
2432….Greg Lamb
1434….Greg MacDougall
3298….Greg Newsham
413…..Greg Potts
3404….Gregory Lemoyne
354…..Gurminder Singh
173…..Guy Boyd
1234….Haben Kalaty
1250….Haley Abugov
4191….Hannah Wilkinson
5091….Heather Earle
372…..Heather Hillsburg
2169….Heather Lewis
3577….Heather Mccready
1833….Heather Watson
2012….Heather Watts
2523….Heather Willett
4329….Heidi Lenz
4409….Heidi Vallinga
129…..Helen Gagne
5087….Helene Lepine
1641….Henrick Lafleche
4221….Howard Cohen
4888….Howard Manderson
3108….Hudson Lytle
4350….Hugo Prudhomme
2819….Ian Breneman
3003….Ian Murphy
3004….Ian Scowcroft
261…..Ian Simpson
3728….Ina Bartlett
4528….Ione Jayawardena
5103….Irene Dionne
2972….Irene Perry
3721….Isabel Tremblay
2143….Ivan Stefanov
2511….Jackie Benn
4303….Jackie Forman
4180….Jacquelyn Wingrove
2079….James Beaupre
4015….James Campbell
4880….James Carere
481…..James Dutrisac
2351….James Jun
1215….James Peltzer
1820….Jamie Anderson
2408….Jamie Driscoll
3585….Jamie Hurst
4481….Jamie Lee
3499….Jamila Gubbels
3916….Jane Brunetta
3592….Jane Rooney
2779….Janet Lovelady
4650….Janet Sol
4867….Janice Morlidge
1164….Jared Broughton
784…..Jason Bussey
2268….Jason Duhaime
283…..Jason Lawton
366…..Jason Mackey
3232….Jason Riordon
2769….Jason Stewart
4660….Jason Williams
2053….Jean Lapointe
907…..Jeff Bowes
999…..Jeff McCue
3213….Jeff Moore
1220….Jeffrey Reid
1040….Jeffrey Smith
2670….Jen Milligan
2074….Jennifer Crain
4902….Jennifer Fraser
4702….Jennifer Hartley
4081….Jennifer Moores
3863….Jennifer North
948…..Jennifer Wallis
2871….Jenny Kehrberger
960…..Jeremy Leal
4140….Jesper Lind
2118….Jessica Eamer
2247….Jessica Evans
4974….Jesula Drouillard
2943….Jill Ainsworth
357…..Jill Donak
2982….Jill Kolisnek
1556….Jim Penman
2584….Jim Ryan
4441….Jim Stewart
2834….Joanne Bradley
2310….Joanne Kurtz
1907….Joanne Lennon
3854….Jo-Anne Macdonald
183…..Joe Ross
1856….Joe Smith
834…..Joe Tegano
2460….Joel Koffman
3736….Joey Palomaki
1203….John Beaudoin
2071….John Gelder
373…..John Gorman
3811….John O'Connell
1971….John Ruttle
4879….John Scoles
2078….John Stoddart
917…..John Welsh
1334….John Wilson
2123….John Young
4059….Jolene Savoie
3127….Jonathan Hache
4555….Jonathan Hurn
1310….Jonathan Liddell
5116….Jonathan Racicot
1595….Jonathan Timlin
3670….Jose Marti Castillo Barba
3995….Josée Surprenant
1657….Joseph Kozar
4961….Joseph Rios
403…..Josh Bates
2285….Josh Roy
3339….Joshua Brunetta
4970….Juan Navarro
4896….Julie Burke
1712….Julie Dale
4716….Julie Laflamme
4017….Julie Lefebvre
4219….Julie Samson
1972….Julie Soucy
5095….Justin Pike
576…..Kailey McLachlan
525…..Karen Atkinson
5064….Karen Burns
4619….Karen Dillon
4082….Karen Jeffery
4427….Karen Meades
3820….Karen Oberthier
3968….Karen Sauve
2546….Kari Ferlatte
861…..Karim Fekih
1207….Karim Seddiki
4451….Karine Bunny Circé
1245….Kate McGrath
2648….Kate Borowec
119…..Kate Corsten
1322….Katherine Halhed
4179….Kathleen Gifford
2088….Kathy Kyritzopoulos
3214….Katie O'connell
2701….Kazutoshi Nishizawa
49……Kd Pacer
4587….Keegan Kuiack
1569….Keith Gallop
445…..Keith Pomakis
4102….Keith Savage
864…..Kelly Knoll
2100….Keltie Voutier
3686….Ken Backer
2134….Ken Farquhar
814…..Ken Grant
4094….Ken Hoffman
1900….Ken Morrison
3637….Ken Whiting
2061….Kenneth Inbar
4604….Kerry Nolan
1413….Kerstin Hogg
3396….Kevin Jones
2259….Kevin Matthews
666…..Kevin Ready
4806….Kevin Shaw
4200….Kevin Wannell
4672….Kezia Martin
4904….Kia Goutte
1047….Kieran Jones
3634….Kim Baars
3988….Kim Benjamin
4009….Kim Moir
2768….Kim St-Denis
5036….Kim White
2451….Kim Wright
2020….Kimberley Marcheterre
4414….Kimberly Rennie
3126….Kimberly Vo
3741….Kindra Lewis
3405….Kita Szpak
2275….Kris Bulmer
2789….Krista Macdonald
1330….Kristin Konnyu
3008….Kristin MaCrae
3697….Kristine Simpson
3771….Kristopher Dixon
1379….Krzysztof Blazejewicz
5058….Kumar Saha
2679….Kuniko Soda
604…..Kurt Stolberg
1985….Kyle Bazinet
1100….Lara Small
3150….Larry Bierworth
700…..Laura Bayne
3941….Laura Moran
4581….Laurel Rasmus
4640….Lauren Gamble
4582….Lauren Geloso
3026….Lauren Wells
2170….Laurent-Gill Bussieres
923…..Lawrence Conway
786…..Lawrence Varga
4825….Leah Beaudette
3963….Leigh Howe
2083….Leon Sutherland
4982….Lesley Pacer Holmes
3679….Leslie Robertson
2634….Lester Kovac
3491….Linda Lewis
2212….Lisa Addison
4564….Lisa Bernier
4432….Lisa Dagenais
2307….Lisa Potter
2108….Lise Patterson
3917….Loc Pham
987…..Louis Bastiand
1341….Louis Comerton
4762….Louise Rachlis
1233….Lucas Mccall
3997….Lucie Villeneuve
3722….Lucille Roy
2621….Luc-Rock Paquin
4542….Luis Cabezas
2352….Luvy Gonzalez
2594….Lyman Jones
4000….Lynda Poulin
1886….Lynn Ferron
3061….Mandy Smith
2964….Marc Patry
2175….Marc-Andre Lacombe
4518….Marc-Andre Millaire
2155….Marc-Andre O'Rourke
4921….Marcel Losier
4886….Marcel Neron
3788….Maria Jacko
3838….Maria Pooley
4055….Marie Maltais
4987….Marie-Josee Sevigny
5127….Mark Boyle
2178….Mark Bunny Wigmore
115…..Mark Carney
872…..Mark Caulfield
2551….Mark Coates
440…..Mark Manners
1066….Mark Mclean
1018….Mark Seebaran
5121….Markus Besemann
3785….Martha McGrath
2426….Martin Corsten
480…..Marwan Dirani
2788….Mary Martineau
3887….Mathew Samuel
3937….Mathieu Cayer
3629….Mathieu Pigeon
1308….Matin Fazelpour
416…..Matt Brillinger
3861….Matt Mulligan
3055….Matt Nicol
1511….Matthew Campbell
3511….Matthew Dewolfe
1186….Matthew Eglin
1190….Matthew Morash
2580….Matthew Osika
2174….Matthew Perkins
171…..Matthew Whyte
282…..Max Bunny Reede
1305….Maxime Rousseaux
4016….Meagan Campbell
1388….Meagan Olivier
4482….Meg Mccallum
2086….Megan Tam
2897….Meghan McKenna
181…..Mehmet Danis
4586….Melanie Farrell
4667….Melissa Perks
2102….Michael D’Eca
1514….Michael Dent
2248….Michael Groves
4439….Michael Hall
2251….Michael Hansen
3322….Michael Kelland
360…..Michael Martin
4638….Michael Price
3729….Michael Stomphorst
4215….Michael Strangelove
172…..Michael Wing
1327….Michel Gagnon
5005….Michel Leclerc
2622….Michelle Davidson
4571….Michelle Keough
276…..Michelle Schuler
2882….Michelle Zunti
414…..Mick Yetman
291…..Mike Christie
4661….Mike Clarke
1325….Mike Corbett
2680….Mike Cummings
175…..Mike Davis
4883….Mike MacNeil
1914….Mike Mccluskie
1021….Mike Newman
821…..Mike Stanley
1181….Mike White
1013….Miyuki Okawa
2022….Mohammad Mahin
4520….Monica Richard
3521….Morgan Marston
5074….Nahie Bassett
4019….Nancy Ferguson
1797….Nancy Lau
3383….Nancy Macdonell
3015….Naomi Schwartz
1502….Nathan Forester
361…..Nathaniel Hutchinson
3540….Negin Hatam
1606….Neil Wilson
4054….Nenad Marovac
1629….Nicholas Galambos
3198….Nicholas Marum
1561….Nick Davies
3506….Nick Gamache
2909….Nicole Mikhael
5117….Nik Hazledine
4663….Nishita Jerath
654…..Noel Harrington
3359….Norman Yanofsky
845…..Olivier Dumetz
2119….Omer Majeed
419…..Pascal Bessette
1345….Pascal Ilboudo
3665….Pascale Harvey
1645….Pat Barbeau
4213….Patrick Clermont
2312….Patrick Dumond
544…..Patrick Girard
980…..Patrick Gorman
2633….Patrick Miron
1304….Paul Chouinard
4818….Paul Hansen
4064….Paul Holmes
1632….Paul Mikota
714…..Paul Steeves
2576….Paul Tessier
169…..Paul Van Den Bosch
1387….Paul Von Schoenberg
4502….Paula Hall
1934….Penny Vezina
4928….Peter Harrison
2901….Peter Jurt
3451….Peter Kielstra
2491….Peter Lyman
1151….Peter Mason
2135….Peter Saturley
1757….Peter Shand
483…..Peter Valentine
573…..Peter Way
3789….Peter Wismer
3054….Phat Nguyen
2107….Phil King
511…..Philip Hogg
2318….Pierre Boudreau
1208….Pierre Paquette
3688….Pierrick Le Monnier
1867….Prichya Sethchindapong
3403….Rachel Fahlman
2211….Rajkumar Nagarajan
2623….Randy Mcelligott
1183….Ranjit Bose
1698….Ranjith Senthivadivel
2193….Ray Townsend
1924….Ray Wong
107…..Raymond Boucher
170…..Rebecca Van Den Bosch
3132….Rebecca Volk
2550….Rene Dionne
1244….Rene Hawkes
4304….Rene-Louis Bourgeau
3866….Reyse Netzke
1045….Ricardo Araujo
3824….Richard Bercuson
1065….Richard F Proulx
3243….Richard Leblanc
1707….Richard Meredith
2782….Richard Tanguay
2802….Richard Wall
3109….Rick Dearden
2161….Rick Dobson
3423….Rick Grant
2846….Rick O'Grady
2585….Rita Abrahamsen
1054….Rob Gallaher
961…..Rob Thomas
574…..Robert Berthiaume
909…..Robert Bowness
2765….Robert Kalbfleisch
186…..Robert North
1373….Robert Parenteau
4931….Robin Mounsteven
3996….Robin Sheedy
4301….Robin Tilsworth
1113….Rod Zylstra
3235….Roger Glidden
1929….Roger Langevin
278…..Roger Wyllie
2598….Roland Chan
3699….Romano Panopio
2410….Ron Newhook
3520….Ron Walker
1728….Rory Martin
2785….Rosina Mauro
3615….Ross Galbraith
2961….Ross MacLachlan
2783….Ryan Allen
280…..Ryan Lalonde
2442….Ryan Macdonald
828…..Ryan Rogers
4648….Sander Post
4671….Sandra Nevill
4302….Sandy Whittaker
4534….Sanjay Mohanta
5086….Sarah Chalk
3623….Sarah Davison
4131….Sarah Mackay
3573….Sarah Melville
4774….Sarah Mustapha
3500….Sari Velichka
3518….Scott Bowen
728…..Scott Burton
663…..Scott Healey
4458….Scott Lexy
528…..Scott McIntyre
1011….Scott Rudan
3436….Scott Sherman
344…..Scott Stephens
847…..Sean Horrall
1472….Sean Maddox
3969….Sean O'brien
2447….Sean Poulter
2292….Sean Ryan
933…..Serge Cote
3920….Seth Powter
317…..Shahab Athari
3297….Shannon Olson
3534….Shannon Weatherhead
2856….Shaul Ben-Yimini
2863….Shauna Hanratty
4733….Sheena Sumarah
4370….Shehryar Sarwar
1752….Sheila Hodges
359…..Shiraz Mawani
2830….Simon Rivers-Moore
4007….Solita Pacheco
4829….Sonia Granzer
4644….Sonia Higgins
2717….Sonya Bisson
1799….Stephan De Wit
4138….Stephane Burelle
2907….Stephane Perras
4646….Stephanie Dunne
337…..Stephen Anderson
1046….Stephen Fertuck
849…..Stephen Lee
1196….Stephen Macdonald
2771….Stephen Miller
3791….Stephen Osmond
2858….Stephen Woroszczuk
4091….Steve Astels
352…..Steve Findlay
816…..Steve Forrest
3767….Steven Collins
1101….Steven Paradine
4901….Steven West
2515….Stuart Bell
741…..Stuart Jolliffe
3033….Stuart Ludwig
4573….Susan Mak Chin
2158….Susan Morris
2220….Susan Rodocanachi
2851….Suzanne Sinnamon
3027….Svetlana Nikonorkina
1198….Sylvain Huard
3513….Sylvain St-Laurent
4412….Sylvie Chiasson
3228….Tadeu Fantaneanu
2959….Tanya Gracie
4624….Tanya Richard
3493….Tara Benjamin
3768….Tara Story
2305….Tarah Hunter
2529….Tarik Khan
2612….Taylor Evans
2940….Ted Zahavich
669…..Terry-Lynn Sigouin
1999….Thai Le
1576….Theresa Kavanagh
4828….Thi Vu
2502….Thomas Benak
852…..Thomas Gardiner
1306….Thomas Westfall
4275….Tiffany Holland
928…..Tim Barber
2644….Tim Hobbs
4889….Tim Keith
871…..Tim Wieclawski
1591….Tim Wightman
2688….Timothy Moses
2082….Tobin Paterson
1602….Todd Morin
4345….Tom Blackwell
2881….Tom Boudreau
952…..Tom Lawson
4891….Tom Woodward
1384….Tony Redican
4814….Tony Tran
5068….Tony Zezza
4952….Trent Abbott
1834….Trent Abbott
2006….Trent McBain
1241….Trevor Allen
2949….Trevor Davies
595…..Trevor Martin
2655….Tricia Brown
4450….Trisha Bunny Conway
3663….Ulric Shannon
3918….Una Blumberga
2199….Urban Wong
2021….Val Walker
3990….Valerie Falcioni
4411….Valerie Kowal
1743….Veronique Boily
2809….Veronique Houle
430…..Victor Gallant
1908….Virginia Vince
2908….Wade Smith
3598….Warren Silver
4077….Wendy Gifford
5014….Wendy McCutcheon
3764….Wendy Wagner
271…..Wesley Huffman
2048….Will Costain
2194….William Summers
2219….Wolfgang Mohaupt
3422….Yong Bai
4892….Yvon Carriere
4620….Yvon Martineau
3040….Zach Mckeown....Ottawa
END OF OTTAWA NAMES
3583….Phillipa Thompson….Oxford Mills
4903….Steve Thompson….Oxford mills
2131….Brenda Duhaime….Pakenham
900…..Ian Rae….Pakenham
1787….Christian Roy….Pembroke
614…..Jason Vallis….Pembroke
1667….John Gagnon….Pembroke
2489….Krista Johnson….Pembroke
4548….Phillip Bennett….Pembroke
2357….Robin Hill….Pembroke
3948….Steven Cressman….Pembroke
1097….Stewart Campbell….Pembroke
4430….Yves Roy….Pembroke
4442….Cathy James….Perth
2582….Christopher Ryan….Perth
1026….Eldon Paisley….Perth
1211….Matthew McLean….Perth
2595….Michael Degagne….Perth
2920….Darryl Cathcart….Petawawa
3489….Derek Crabbe….Petawawa
582…..Jeffrey Martin….Petawawa
875…..Kevin Britton….Petawawa
5015….Lori Rudderham….Petawawa
4894….Randall M. Binnie….Petawawa
3720….Richard Tarrant….Petawawa
342…..Joejon Noonan….Prescott
3179….Amanda Bennett….Renfrew
235…..Colleen M. Berry….Renfrew
4203….Kaitlyn Arbuthnot….Renfrew
3344….Rebecca Dunbar….Renfrew
3809….April Constantineau….Richmond
3831….Bill Williams….Richmond
4251….Dawn Carruthers….Richmond
4474….Elizabeth McIntyre….Richmond
4605….Gabby Doiron….Richmond
922…..Roger Crispin….Richmond
4584….Angelique Delorme….Rockland
182…..Carl Lacroix….Rockland
2756….Charles Carriere….Rockland
346…..Frank Lalonde….Rockland
3708….Julie Barrette….Rockland
347…..Kyle Rimmington….Rockland
3675….Mario Chartrand….Rockland
2412….Philippe Leblanc….Rockland
3707….Sidney Elbaz….Rockland
3266….Andrew Goodwin….Russell
5060….Keith Jones….Russell
3760….Mary Lynn Lackie….Russell
4419….Mellan Garry Mellan….Smiths Falls
692…..John Macmillan….Spencerville
946…..Alain Bellemare….Stittsville
5042….Alana Thomson….Stittsville
2852….Angus Macdonald….Stittsville
5043….Brent Thomson….Stittsville
4824….Catherine Dabee….Stittsville
4635….Cathie Radley….Stittsville
1594….Chris Leger….Stittsville
2042….Dale Costello….Stittsville
2320….Daniel Farris….Stittsville
3929….Darren Johnston….Stittsville
2485….David Hartholt….Stittsville
4267….Eric Morrison….Stittsville
1921….Gary Banks….Stittsville
2933….Gregory Rusch….Stittsville
2238….Ian Dunn….Stittsville
3604….Jason Lyons….Stittsville
3957….Jennifer Cameron….Stittsville
2018….Jennifer Foulon….Stittsville
3614….Joanne Di Cresce….Stittsville
4544….Jonathan Daniel….Stittsville
1243….Katie McClean….Stittsville
4445….Keith Farrier….Stittsville
2289….Kevin Haggerty….Stittsville
2029….Louise Chayer Ayers….Stittsville
4097….Michelle Cole….Stittsville
2030….Mireille Moore….Stittsville
5120….Patrick Lessard….Stittsville
4455….Philip Lynch….Stittsville
2757….Ralph Richardson….Stittsville
3977….Shelley Baran….Stittsville
3956….Shelly O'Brien….Stittsville
1287….Summer Griffin….Stittsville
4601….Suzanne Savoie….Stittsville
768…..Terrance Archer….Stittsville
2870….Tim Radley….Stittsville
1765….Tom Lilly….Stittsville
1788….Pierre Daoust….Thurso
2879….Kirk Duguid….Vanier
3915….Barbara Clarke….Woodlawn
4197….Christine Jerumanis….Woodlawn
I'm absolutely in love with this.
Jackie and Everdeen came over today, and they got all dolled up testing out their Halloween make up, and this was her's. I love how this turned out!
She looks like a barbie.
Model: Alexandria Edwards
I'm absolutely in love with this.
Jackie and Alex came over today, and they got all dolled up testing out their Halloween make up, and this was her's. I love how this turned out!
She looks like a barbie.
Model: Alexandria Edwards
December 20, 2016 (photo: Dec. 31, 2015)
Listed below are the 1,600 runners who have registered (as of Dec. 20, 2016) for the Resolution Run, taking place in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, on the early evening of December 31, 2015. What a way to start your new-year's celebration!
** The run is presented by the Running Room stores across Canada and in 6 USA locations, and is sponsored by Pure Protein®
www.resolutionrun.ca/register-cities-s14071
** If you live near one of these cities, why not register for this year's race, or put it on the calendar for next year?
See also, pictures taken by a runner, from December 31 in :
2015,
2014,
2013,
2012,
2011,
2010,
2009.
-------------------------------------------------------------
The runners for the 5k and 10k races are listed by community, and alphabetically by first name. The larger local communities are listed first.
A. Ontario (Ottawa, Kanata, Nepean, Orleans, etc.)
B. Québec
C. Other Canadian provinces
D. Outside Canada
............................................................................
A.1 Ottawa 5k
Abhu Dhanda
Aidan Newey
Albert Van Benthem
Alexander Cau
Alexandra Phelps
Alexandra Thompson
Alexandre Beaulieu
Alison Barry
Allison Clyde
Alyssa Doering
Amy Tsoi
Amy Wade
Andrew Weston
Angela Gehrels
Angela Quinlan
Anna Afghan
Anne MacDonald
Anne Young
Antoine Landrivon
Antonietta Chiocchio
Ashley Cowan
Ashley Walker
Ava Momoli
Barbara Dundas
Barbara McAllister
Barbara Raymond
Ben Grove
Betty Bulman
Blaine Pinch
Bob Fay
Bob McNeil
Brenda Ashe
Brenda Derouin
Brenda Gaitens
Brenda Thomson
Bruce Steel
Camille Neyson
Carmen Parsons
Carole Levesque
Caroline Haering
Caroline Horsburgh
Caroline Ladanowski
Carolyn Chacksfield
Carrie Reid
Carrol Lunau
Carrolyn Johnston
Cassandra Wilson
Catherine Lafontaine
Catherine Mavriplis
Cathy Datars
Celeste Irvine-Jones
Chantal Beaudin
Chantal St-Pierre
Chantal Zeitoun
Chelsey Payton-Stewart
Cheryl McIntyre
Cheryl Pleadwell
Chloe Lavoie
Christa Kovac
Christine Derouin
Christine Di Loreto
Christine Dubois
Christine Fay
Christine Heron
Claire Trudel
Claudia Rutherford
Coreen Corcoran
Cory Johnstone
Craig McAllister
Craig Seko
Cynthia Clavering
Cynthia Piche
Cynthia Roy
Cynthia Thompson
Dan McGlinchey
Danielle Beaulieu
Danielle Henfrey
Danielle Porteous
Dara M Burry
Darion Brown
David Chacksfield
David Desormeaux
Deb Tully
Debby Duford
Denise Gravel Tropper
Dennis Bulman
Diana Crawford
Diana Harrison
Diane Faubert
DJ Thomas
Dominique Montpetit
Dominique Roy
Dominique Vidmar
Donald Waldock
Donna Chevrier
Donna Cousineau
Donna Heyligen
Donna Mandeville
Dvora Rotenberg
Elaine Fournier
Elizabeth Burn
Elliot Pruneau
Emi Koyanagi
Emilie Moniz
Emily Ginn
Emma Chacksfield
Emma Spreekmeester
Erika Mayer
Erin Cordeiro
Fernande Whitfield
Fiona Gilfillan
France Bonneville
Francine Millen
Franco Momoli
Francois Brouard
Fraser Green
Gail Hutchinson
Gail Lively
Geneviève Lafond
Geoffrey Brown
George Moubayed
Ginette Lalonde-Kontio
Ginette Robitaille
Glenn Campbell
Grady Arnott
Guillaume Landrivon
Guy Desjardins
Hanna Stewart
Harriet Merks
Heather Fraser
Heather Gordon
Heather Lewis
Heather Martellacci
Heather Patrick
Ina Mann
Isabelle Beaulieu
Iwona Bierylo
J Smith
Jack Momoli
Jack Silverstein
Jackie Millette
Jacob Price
Jacqueline Mantle
Jacques Lavoie
Jane Heintz Grove
Jane Lebel
Jane Maxwell
Janet Murray
Janet Rumball
Janet White
Janice Bailey
Janice Rail
Janice Tibbetts
Janik Cazabon
Janna Balkwill
Jason Organ
Jean-Paul Beaulieu
Jeff Greenwood
Jeffery Gaitens
Jennifer Blahey
Jennifer Evans
Jennifer Laewen
Jennifer Martin
Jennifer Spence
Jenny Kenmir
Jérémie Neyson
Jessica Wade
Jill Hollingsworth
Jim Balkwill
Joan McNeil
Jo-Ann Brault
Joanne McAndless
Joe Whitfield
Joelyn Ragan
John Downey
John Villeneuve
Joyce McGlinchey
Judy Dwyer
Judy Taylor
Julie Michel
Julie Nantel
Julie Pearson
Julie Stephens
Kaia Gilfillan
Karen Afghan
Karen Knox
Karen White
Karen Yantha
Karine Henrie
Karla Weys
Kate Chacksfield
Katherine Soltys
Kathleen Belair
Kathleen Thompson
Kathy Thomas
Katie Grove
Kelly Mcgurrin
Kelly Mezzetta
Ken Kirkby
Ken Reynolds
Kent Wallace
Kerry Colpitts
Kerry-Anne Livingstone
Kim Caron
Kim Wilson
Kristen Richardson
Kristin Janson
Landy Steel
Laura Cluney
Laura Jammal
Laura Robinson
Laura Sabourin
Laura Twiss
Leandre Pruneau
Lev Silverstein
Liane Cau
Lillian Serrouya
Linda Beehler
Lori Peever
Louise Mandeville
Louise Ouellette-Bolduc
Lynn Hannah
Lynn Pacarynuk
Madeleine Menard
Malcolm Parsons
Mandy Elms
Manny Sorrentino
Marg MacGillivray
Marie-Chantal Bertrand
Marie-France Horton
Marisa Caruso
Mark Mccourt
Martine Lacasse
Mary Murphy
Maxwell Baechler
May Chow
Mayssa Rousseau
Meaghan McClure
Melanie Reed
Melinda Mollineaux
Melissa Ouellet
Michael Balkwill
Michael Dalrymple
Michael Goheen
Michel Charette
Michele Badour
Michele Lemay
Micheline Mathon
Michelle McCormack
Michelle Nicholson
Mimi Chander
Miranda Gouchie
Mitchell Richardson
Murielle Cassidy
Nancy Kenmir
Nancy Porteous
Natacha Riendeau
Obe Brown
Oliver Cowley
Pablo Sobrino
Palka Chowdhry
Pam Elliott
Pamela Martin
Patrcia Balkwill
Patricia Thibault
Patrick Hurteau
Patrick Liston
Peter Kielstra
Peter Orange
Peter Smith
Phillip Bottriell
Phillip Edwards
Pierre Lavoie
Pierre Mandeville
Rebecca Casagrande
Reg Grayston
Reid Reynolds
Renee Sobrino-Spence
Rhonda Birenbaum
Rhonda Wallbank
Richard Lewis
Richard Wall
Rick Derouin
Rick O'Connor
Rick Palmer
Rob Carrick
Robert Adolfson
Robert Cau
Ron Taylor
Ross Howarth
Roula Eatrides
Roxane Robillard
Ruth Hurst
Ryan Mendonca
Ryan O'Connor
Saba Desta
Sabine Beaubrun
Samantha Baxter
Sandra Burton
Sandra Leduc
Sarena Bacon
Scott Burton
Shannon Kelly
Sharon Twiss
Sharon Wade
Shawn Thomson
Shawnda Parsons
Sheena Zain
Sherrie Dagg
Sherry Boulay
Simone Sobrino-Spence
Sophie Gilfillan
Stacey Hallman
Stephan Seillier
Stephane Parent
Steven Cornick
Sue Ashton
Sue Van Den Beek
Sylvia Bakker
Sylvie Sarault
Tammy Dopson
Tammy Elizabeth Kendrew
Tara Donaghy
Taylor Johnson
Teresa Matias
Theresa Humphrys
Tim Olynych
Tom Beran
Tony Bettino
Tracey Gibbons
Tracy Wilson
Tristan Dalrymple
Trudy Price
Vanessa Meikle
Vicky Eatrides
Wendy Harrison
Wendy McCutcheon
Will Carrick
Zoe Heilig
A.1 Ottawa 10k
Alex Renwick
Alex Weatherston
Alexander Baker
Alexandra Schlesiger
Alison Goss
Amanda Belliveau
Ana Brule
Andrew Marshall
Andrew Shortt
Angela Gagne
Angie Steadman
Anita Choquette
Annette Vermaeten
Ann-Marie Vezina
Ashley Chisholm
Bernhard Walter
Beverly Denison
Bob McCulloch
Bonnie Gazal
Brad Anderson
Brenda Jenkins
Brendan Dooley
Brendan White
Brian Bax
Brian Newman
Bruce Contant
Candice McMullen
Carole Barabé
Carole Dolan
Carole Parent
Cassandra Letourneau-Duynstee
Catherine Ramey
Caz Ducros
Celin Alexiuk
Chantal Pilon
Charles Proulx
Charlotte Newton
Charlotte Nutt
Chelsie Smith
Chloe Bessette
Chris Garrett
Chris Renwick
Christine Murray
Christine Weatherston
Christopher Snow
Christopher Wereley
Claude Schryer
Colin Morgan
Danny Sutton-Long
David Dawson
David Elliott
David Lemay
David Orchard
David Tuck
Debbie Meyer
Deborah Wolfe
Denise Harrison
Denise Walter
Derek Baker
Diane Dupuis
Don C. Cumming
Don Cumming
Donald Bastin
Doug Baines
Douglas McNeill
Duane Faris
Edmund Thomas
Elise De Francesco
Elizabeth Richards
Elizabeth Rodgers
Ellen Curtis
Elysia Van Zeyl
Emily Denison
Emily Diamond
Emily Harari-Bousquet
Emma Morgan
Eric Comeau
Eric Young
France Catherine Ritchot
Fuen Leal-Santiago
Geoff Roth
George Rae
Gerard De Francesco
German Espinal
Gina Bies
Graeme Barber
Graeme Danko
Gregg Reddin
Greta Chase
Heather Duff
Helen Mackie
Helen St. Denis
Helene Boyer
Hilary Dudley
Ian Hunter
Ilonka Jozsa
Irene Dionne
Irene Schelenz
Isabelle Comeau
Janet Lovelady
Jason Corrigan
Jayme Rae
Jeff Bloor
Jennifer Friberg
Jennifer Jarvis
Jennifer McNaughtan
JF Fauteux
Jill Baker
Jillian Andrews
Jo Pasternak
Joan Norgren
Joanne Bezzubetz
Joanne Bradley
Joanne Hart
JoAnne MacNeil
joanne Perry
Jodi Wereley
Joe Gunn
John Balint
John Dudley
Joshua Locke
Joyce White
Judy Robertson
Julie Chretien
Julie Lopez
Karen Jeffery
Katherine Beaudette
Katherine Gormley
Katherine Halhed
Katherine Kacew
Kathi Subramaniam
Kathleen Van Benthem
Kathy Dalley-Hunter
Kathy Heney
Kawal Deogun
Keith Josephson
Kelly Gray Sabourin
Kelly Slumkoski
Kevin Morgan
Kevin Woodley
Kim Barrett
Kim Fisher
Kimberly Rennie
Kory McDonald
Kristin Danko
Kristin Goff
Kristina Jensen
Krysten Chase
Kyle Wilstermann
Lauree Bangs
Lauren Carroll
Laurie Bezzubetz
Laurie Hunt
Lee Beaudette
Lesli Zanetti
Lisa Labre
Logan Martin
Lori Blais
Lori Mitchell
Lorna Newman
Lorraine Klassen
Lorraine Montoya
Maggie Julian
Manon Phaneuf
Marcel Lavoie
Marcelle Gauthier
Marie-Josée Hamel
Mary Anne Jackson-Hughes
mary blaney
Mary Byford
Mathieu Comeau
Meg Stickl
Melissa Krulick
Meritt MacKeen
Michae Richardson
Michael Arts
Michael Keleher
Michael Purcell
Michel Rene de Cotret
Michel St-Jean
Michelle Beauchamp
Michelle Comeau
Michelle Langan
Min Tolley
Natalie Tam
Nathan Cato
Nathan Chaput
Nick Roberts
Nicole Boyer
Nicole Hill
Noreen Marchildon
Pam Clarke
Pascal Bessette
Pat Buchik
Patricia Harrison
Patricia Muldoon
Paul Lawless
Paula Archambault
Pedro Ibarra
Peter Andrews
Peter Bateson
Pierre Deschamps
PK Leung
Ralph Prentice
Ramon Maldonado
Renata Manchak
Renee Corrigan
Richard Duranceau
Richard Ernst
Rita Morbia
Rob Williams
Robert Adolfson
Robert MacLeod
Robert Statham
Rocio Battisti
Roger Hunter
Rosemary O'Reilly
Sandra Monaghan
Sara Charbonneau
Sarah Boni
Sarah Curtis
Sarah Funnell
Sarah Palmer
Sarah Stinson
Sari Abdallah
Shari Nurse
Sharleen Conrad
Shayne Chamberlain
Sheila Sankey
Shelley Baran
Sherry Johnson
Sophie Rheault
Stefan Molitor
Steve Mitchell
Susan Lentini
Suzanne Lafrance
Svetlana Ulitsky
Sydney Maxwell
Sylvain Huard
Tamsin Douglas
Tania Tooke
Tierney Winnett
Tiffany Glover
Vello Mijal
Vicki Bencze
Vicki Plant
Vicky Dalrymple
Vilma Salvati
Viviane Rossini
Wendy Reid
Wendy Statham
Yadly St-Martin
Yang Lee
Yann Lemieux
Yves Prevost
A.2 Kanata 5k
Alison Edwards
Amy Armour
Andrea Haas
Bernie Armour
Cathie Watson
Cathy Harris
Christine LaRocque
Colleen Kilty
Cynthia Hartlin
Darene Toal-Sullivan
Denise Vierich
Gail Pindar
Gord Champagne
Heather Moses
Helen German
Jaimie Young
Janet Lancaster
Janice Tughan
Jay Pilon
Jen Sotozaki
Jennifer Sturt
Joan Champagne
John Albert
Jordan Pumphrey
Karalee Bowles
Karen Martel
Kerry-Anne Hogan
Krista Quantrill
Lauren Goudge
Leslie Miller
LIZ MURPHY
Mary Murphy
Mary Nute
Mary Young
Michael Poloni
Michaela Sturt
Pamela Ford
Ron Pumphrey
Sandra Forbes
Sarah Taylor
Serge Zolotov
Sharon Lee
Susan Brimmell
Suzanne Dunas-Skinner
Tammy Frye
Tracy McNulty
Trevor Mahon
Victoria Manoli Zolotov
A.2 Kanata 10k
Adina Manoli
Bhuvana Gopalan
Carrie Manson
Daniel Riendeau
Dennis Lewis
Elizabeth Saylor
Heather Stone
Helen Roper
Ian Goudge
James Muir
Jennifer Lyon
Julie Armstrong
Kara Fenerty
Kristi Herridge
Lynn Douglas
Mallory Swatton
Manon Desharnais
Nora Lara
Rebecca Bergeron
Sarah Gray
Tania Louisseize
Wayne Willmott
Wendy Macleod
A.3 Nepean 5k
Alex Brancatelli
Alex Mitchell
Allison Sutherland
Angel Gallinger
Angelina Battista
Anik MacRae
Anita Herweyer
Barb Berry
Bradley Rick
Brenna Edmonds
Caitlin McMann
Cameron Denne
Cameron McEwen
Christine Henry
Christopher Hill
Darren Herweyer
Donna McKibbon
Eleanor Hastings
Gerry Blathwayt
Gino Brancatelli
Gregory Sreblowski
Heather MacIver
Jean Paul Rozon
Jeff Threader
John Farrell
Kathleen O'Leary
Kathy Lewis
Kendra Pammett
Kim LaForce
Kimberley Brigden
Kym Ashton
Laura Cater
Leigh Couture
Lori Nash
Luca Brancatelli
Lynda Rozon
Marco Brancatelli
Margaret O'Brien
Mariette Marleau
Marlene Shade
Mary Macies
Megan Harper
Mimi Hadi-Kho
Pam Casselman
Sandra Brancatelli
Sarah Roach
Sierra Weber
Steve Best
Susan Karami
Tim LaForce
Timothy LaForce
Trish Stanke
Wendy Threader
A.3 Nepean 10k
Barb Berry
Christopher Grose
Clark Carvish
Daniel Lacasse
Daniel Maillet
Douglas Grose
Jeanette Alexiuk
Jennifer Buckingham
Joseph Emas
Josie Qiu
Laura Crockatt
Lori Harper
Maya Shrestha
Michelle Catton
Nadine Parker
Nicholas Grose
Peter Ashton
Samer Forzley
Serena McCauley
Sonja Dods
Tim Brown
A.4 Orléans, or Orleans, 5k
Aiesha Roy
Allison Leclair
André Parent
Andrea Ives
Andree Bertrand
Anita Paradis
Anita Taylor
Annabelle Mineault
Ashley Oakey
Ben Kachmar
Benoit Gignac
Brenda Gosselin
Brigitte Tremblay
Caron Jackman
Cedrik Lafleur
Cheryl Smith
Christine Racicot
Cynthia Graham
Cynthia Taylor
Daniel Ducharme
Daniel St-James
Danielle Woodland
Darlene Proulx
Deborah Baldwin
Denise Thomas
Diane Laursen
Emilie deHaas
Emma Snider
Evelyne Bruneau
Francine Tisdelle
Francis Sommers
Guy Doucet
Hélène Dutrisac
Jane Featherstone
Janice Mcintyre
Jean-François LeMay
Jeremie Lafleur
Jo-Ann Nixon
Jocelyne Boivin
Johanne Morin
John Vice
Judy Marsh
JuStine Chrétien
Karen O'Hagan
Karina Chilibeck
Kathy Prentice
Katrina Tusikov
Krista Macdonald
Linda Leslie
Lorraine Doucet
Louise Martin
Lucia MacLellan
Lynn Giroux
Madison Taylor
Malcolm Mcintyre
Marthe Bergevin
Mary Beth McGowan
Maxwell Greenway
Melissa Graham
Melodie deHaas
Michelle Elston
Nicole Houle
Paula McClintock
Peter Thomas
Rob Vice
Robert Starkey
Sandy Moger
Sarah Niman
Serge Lafleur
Shona Thirsk
Shonda Horton
Stan Baldwin
Stephanie deHaas
Stephanie Ettinger
Stuart Taylor
Susan Poisson
Suzanne Chartrand-MacKenzie
Tresha Thompson
Uzo Onochie-Roy
Viviane Loiselle
A.4 Orleans 10k
Aimee Dugas
Amélie Dube
Brent Kelly
Chiara Ansell
Christopher Mes
Claudette Turcotte
Colette Levesque
Daniel Chretien
Danielle Bennett
Danielle Dube
David Parke
Dina Van Den Hanenberg
Donald MacLellan
Eann Hodges
Gaetan Y. Levesque
Janet Hart
Janine Stewart
Jasmine Chretien
Jason FitzGerald
Jennifer Parker
Joseph MacKeen
Julie Mes
Karen Mondoux
Kristina Perrier
Lee Hart
Louis-Antoine Chretien
Louise Bourgon
Lucia MacLellan
Marie-Josee Legault
Marlene Thoms
Mathis Dube
Michael Adams
Natalie Loyer
Nicolas Ducharme
Paul Dube
Philippa Gross
Pierre Laferrière
Sylvie King
Vanessa Pinto
Veronique Dugas
Vincent Young
William Wong
A.5 Stittsville 5k
Andrea Currie
Cathy Chalmers
Cheryl Caswell
Claire Collis
Dan Pak
Dave McLean
Francoise Stewart
Greg Johnston
Isabella McLean
Jane Martin
Joanne Gage
Joaquin Fernandez
John Guigue
Karen Johnston
Karen Rintoul
Louise Guigue
Richard Mcsheffrey
Roxane Macinnis
Shanon Gagnon
Sue McKean
Valerie McSheffrey
A.5 Stittsville 10k
Aynsley D'Angelo
Cheryl Dunlap
Cormac McCarthy
Jane Schofield
Julie McDonald
Nancy Boyd
Rebecca Skinner
Susan Fullerton
A.6 Other Ontario 5k
Danielle Duval…..Alexandria
Katlin Duval…..Alexandria
Barbara Booth…..Almonte
Bob Bassett…..Almonte
Bob Mosher…..Almonte
Corinne Ward…..Almonte
Mark Blaskie…..Almonte
Sheryl Somerton…..Almonte
Vicki Bassett…..Almonte
Arnprior
Christyl Fenton
Denise Murch-D'Amours
Diana Briggs
Jane Dowd
Jodi Rosekat
Kimberly Duff
Leslie Farrell
Tracey Schock
Tracy Campbell
Denis Doucette…..Ashton
Kim Bell…..Ashton
Janet Jones…..Bancroft
Lois Simms-Baldwin…..Belleville
William Baldwin…..Belleville
Francine Lacasse…..Bourget
Pierre Lacasse…..Bourget
Sue Peeke…..Bourget
Darlene Cushman…..Bracebridge
Nigel Ford…..Bracebridge
Nicole Murray…..Braeside
Claire Campbell…..?
Ann Emon…..Calabogie
Carleton Place
Bonnie Levesque
Cherie Leitch
Eileen Campbell
Gillian Amm
Grace Campbell
Lauren Amm
Leslie Garagan
Lois Ann Graham
Mac Graham
Megan Garagan
Paula Amm
Robin Andrew
T.J. Overton
Taro Izumi
Travis Foster
André Bergeron…..Carlsbad Springs
Chantal Bergeron…..Carlsbad Springs
Emile St-Jean…..Carlsbad Springs
Kathleen Weedmark…..Carlsbad Springs
Sharon St-Jean…..Carlsbad Springs
Christine Toll…..Carp
Ellyn Floyd…..Carp
Katie Ferguson…..Carp
Marco Valenti…..Carp
Matt Ferguson…..Carp
Peggy Cooke…..Carp
Randy Toll…..Carp
Sally Miller-Taylor…..Carp
André Paris…..Casselman
Danielle Carrière-Paris…..Casselman
Denise Charette…..Casselman
Stéphanie Charette…..Casselman
Mary Lynn Plummer…..Chesterville
Christiane Rochon…..Clarence Creek
Linda Brunet…..Clarence Creek
Lynn St-Onge…..Clarence Creek
Michel Charbonneau…..Clarence Creek
Suzanne Brunet…..Clarence Creek
Connie Weber…..Cobden
Dan Kirkness…..Cobden
Chantal Desnoyers…..Cornwall
Diane Gilligan…..Cornwall
Diane Ledoux…..Cornwall
Joyce Duval…..Cornwall
Kathleen Hay…..Cornwall
Stacie Currier…..Cornwall
Alexandre Riopelle…..Cumberland
Camille Riopelle…..Cumberland
Cathy Rodrigue…..Cumberland
Jacob Riopelle…..Cumberland
Lise-Anne Bonneville…..Cumberland
Megane Riopelle…..Cumberland
Nathalie Lefebvre…..Cumberland
Patrick Bonneville…..Cumberland
Robert Riopelle…..Cumberland
Simone Joanisse…..Cumberland
Jennifer Campbell…..Dunrobin
Neil Campbell…..Dunrobin
Emily Zufelt-Boulerice…..Embrun
Joan Bell…..Embrun
Robin Bell…..Embrun
Tania Lecompte…..Embrun
Angele Gaulin-Marchand…..Gloucester
Catherine Gaudet…..Gloucester
Clemencia Serna…..Gloucester
David Pratt…..Gloucester
Denis Marchand…..Gloucester
Elaine Willcock.....Gloucester
Raul Perez…..Gloucester
Sylvie Corbin…..Gloucester
Claire Johnstone…..Greely
Frances Muldoon…..Greely
Kathy Kitt…..Greely
Lana Pieroway…..Greely
Madeline Simpson…..Hamilton
Jillian Lush…..Hammond
Elise Larocque…..Hawkesbury
Renée Chartrand…..Hawkesbury
Evan McKeever…..Johnstown
Carmen Saumure…..Kemptville
Colleen Battista…..Kemptville
Diana Tallman…..Kemptville
Don Tallman…..Kemptville
Laurie Stenfert…..Kemptville
Robert Bakker…..Keswick
Dawn Dean…..Kinburn
Kriz Stevens…..Kingston
Carole Dugas…..Lanark Highlands
Fernand Dugas…..Lanark Highlands
Michel Laplante…..Limoes
Madeleine Laplante…..Limoges
Noelle Cameron…..Limoges
Lenny Guizzetti…..London
Frances Brazeau…..Manotick
Lynda Hachey…..Manotick
Lynn Wright…..Manotick
Marc Hachey…..Manotick
Regan Hachey…..Manotick
Renée Hachey…..Manotick
Tori Reid…..Manotick
Craig Killin…..Metcalfe
Julianne Oelke-Simonsen…..Metcalfe
Laurie Brown…..Metcalfe
Shelley Bakker…..Metcalfe
Steve Brown…..Metcalfe
Sylvie Lapointe…..Metcalfe
Tia Bakker…..Metcalfe
Wendy Bissonnette…..Metcalfe
Julie Andre…..Moose Creek
Alan Madge…..Morrisburg
Jocelyn Madge…..Morrisburg
Reta Hamilton…..Munster
Evelyne Gagnon…..Navan
Krista Bowman…..Navan
Lucy Gagnon…..Navan
Catherine Steranka…..Osgoode
Celine Audette…..Osgoode
Andrew Brokenshire…..Oshawa
Jack Cowan Brokenshire…..Oshawa
Leanne Stinson…..Oxford Station
David Wood…..Pembroke
Jane Wood…..Pembroke
Kelly Bredlaw…..Pembroke
Noah Barone…..Pembroke
Tammy Blackmore…..Pembroke
Tracy McBride…..Pembroke
Christopher Brown…..Perth
Nathaniel Brown…..Perth
Sonja Lukassen…..Perth
Mark Dirksen…..Prescott
David McIntyre…..Renfrew
Jody Smaggus…..Renfrew
Terry Doucette…..Renfrew
Anthony Steele…..Richmond
Charles Laperle…..Richmond
Cheryl Gillies…..Richmond
Dana Green…..Richmond
Marie Claude Legacy…..Richmond
Norma Green…..Richmond
Wendy Steele…..Richmond
Erin Crotty…..Rockcliffe
Ginette Snook…..Rockland
Kirsten McLaughlin…..Rockland
Mike Snook…..Rockland
Tanya Desnoyers…..Rockland
Bob Sweetlove…..Russell
Brenda Bakker…..Russell
Dawn Taylor…..Russell
Ian Hunter…..Russell
Mary Sweetlove…..Russell
Mitch Taylor…..Russell
Susan Fetzer…..Russell
Alicia Rosborugh…..Smiths Falls
Tina Rosborough…..Smiths Falls
Donna Greenhorn…..Spencerville
Janet Greenhorn…..Spencerville
Christine Charette…..St-Albert
Elena Lionello…..Timmins
Mark Lionello…..Timmins
Alison Pratt…..Toronto
Christina Digan…..Toronto
Debbie Armstrong…..Trenton
Linda Young…..Vanier
Arlene Dupuis…..Vars
David Potter…..Vernon
Jackie Bourgoin…..White Lake
Steven Bourgoin…..White Lake
Trish Headrick…..White Lake
Trish Schlievert…..White Lake
Brad Thomas…..Whity
Taryn Stones…..Whity
Dan Schaefer…..Williamstown
Penny MacGregor…..Winchester
Ruthie MacGregor…..Winchester
A.6 Other Ontario 10k
Sue Duval…..Alexandria
Beverley Toderian…..Almonte
Linda Melbrew…..Almonte
Lesley McMann…..Arnprior
Natalie Kelman…..Arnprior
Pete How…..Arnprior
Suzann Townend…..Carleton Place
Rick Blanchard…..Carlsbad Springs
Sue Blanchard…..Carlsbad Springs
Christine Harrison…..Carp
Stephanie Anctil…..Casselman
Brad Rand…..Cornwall
Emily Rand…..Cornwall
Marnie Rand…..Cornwall
Steve Rand…..Cornwall
Daniel Benson…..Cumberland
Gayle Mellon…..Cumberland
John JOANISSE…..Cumberland
Josee Adam…..Cumberland
Paul Mellon…..Cumberland
John Garrett…..Dunrobin
Lynn Garrett…..Dunrobin
Lisa Fedak…..Embrun
Marc Boulerice…..Embrun
Gloucester
Benson Yee
Darryl Blais
John Palmer
Kelly Dean
Laura Da Silva
Lorna Palmer
Nick Dean
Victor Da Silva
Roxann Cook…..Greely
Scott Campbell…..Greely
Melanie Therrien…..Hawkesbury
Pierre Grignon…..Hornell Heights
Donald Leclerc…..Kapuskasing
Carmen Saumure…..Kemptville
Dominique Cavill…..Kemptville
Helene Lamadeleine…..Kemptville
Jim Miller…..Kemptville
Sara Howse…..Kemptville
Susan Mingie…..Kitchener
Dawn Kiddell…..Lancaster
Sarah Bowker…..London
Ginette Talbot…..Manotick
Laura Glasper…..Manotick
Laurie Mclean…..Manotick
Lewis LeClerc…..Manotick
Loni Greenwood…..Manotick
Deb Templeton…..Merrickville
Steve Templeton…..Merrickville
Amy Cain…..Metcalfe
Eva Moore…..Newington
Kevin Moore…..Newington
Chris Angel…..North Augusta
Kristy Tait-Angel…..North Augusta
Laurie Goodwin…..North Gower
Crystal Scheffer…..Osgoode
Eric Scheffer…..Osgoode
Peter Casey…..Oxford Mills
Cindy Gale…..Pembroke
David Watson…..Pembroke
Volkert Bobeldijk…..Pembroke
Janet Carleton…..Perth
Rita Jackson…..Perth
Brenda McPeak…..Petawawa
Claudine Fenard…..Prescott
Jaclyn Jerome…..Richmond
David Stevens…..Rideau Ferry
Ken Brough…..Rockcliffe
Francine Foisy…..Rockland
Joelle Cantin…..Rockland
Lucie Clermont…..Rockland
Marie Christine Neilon…..Rockland
Steven Clermont…..Rockland
Alain Léger…..St-Isidore
Marie-France Léger…..St-Isidore
Julie Filion…..St-Pascal
Emma Bowman…..Toronto
Marc-Andre Lussier…..Waterford Drive
Émilie Montour…..Wendover
Amy Toderian…..Whitby
Donna Magher…..Williamstown
Kathleen Morris…..Winchester
Jocelyne Barsalou…..Woodlawn
B. Québec 5k
Gatineau
Alain Boisvert
Alex Meacoe
Alison Riddle
Amy Gagnon
Andrea Caillier
Anik Viau
Annie Croteau
Benoît Laurin-Jolicoeur
Carole Bertrand
Caroline Huppe
Cassandra Charlebois
Chandelle Jones
Christine Horton
Christine Malette
Cindy Laliberte
Danielle Moisan
Danny de Repentigny
Danny Demers
Dominique Brisebois
Dominique Kenney
Donna Murray
Edith Gendron
Édith Lacasse
Elsa Bédard-Marenger
Eniko Galgoczi
Eric Fournier
Erica Pashley
Estelle Desaulniers-Coulombe
Florence Cecil
Francine Roy
Genevieve St-Georges
Guy Sirois
Helene de Repentigny
Isabelle Desbiens
Isabelle Leger
Jade Cecil
Jean-Pierre Lamarche
Jenny Tardiff
Jérémy Pelletier
Jessica Audette
Jocelyne Lajeunesse
Julie Cousineau
Karrie Rose
Kayla St-Jean
Kelley Madore
Laurie-Anne Rocca
Léticia Bédard-Marenger
Louis Charest
Louise Labine
Luc Levesque
Lucie Prevost
Marie-Ève Labine
Marie-France Lafleur
Marie-Pascal Berthelot
Marie-Pierre Léger
Martine Belanger
Martyne Guindon
Melanie Demers
Nancy Godin
Nancy Vohl
Natacha Levesque
Nathalie Godin
Nathalie Lafond
Noemi Palacios
Pascal Gauthier
Pierrette Jutras
Rafaelle Devine
Renee LeBlanc
Roger Smith
Roxane Caron
Samuel Friesen
Sarah Demers
Sheila Laplante
Stephanie Berry
Susie Allard
Suzie Larocque
Sylvie Marenger
Sylvie Veilleux
TracyLyn Tardiff
Valerie Laframboise
Denys Ouellet…..Bromont
Caroline Zenss…..Cantley
Joanie Benoit-Desrochers…..Cantley
Josée Benoit…..Cantley
Sylvain Boies…..Cantley
Julie Beaulieu…..Chelsea
Karen Robetson…..Chelsea
Heather Ferguson…..Dollard des Ormeaux
Bonnie Macgregor…..Grenville-sur-la-Rouge
Michel Paquette…..Grenville-sur-la-Rouge
Diane Corbeil…..Laval
Guy Daoust…..Laval
Veronique Larouche…..Levis
Raymonde Larocque…..Matane
Vicky Princz…..Montreal
Jeremie Vincent…..Saint Jean sur Richeleiu
Maryse Riendeau…..Salaberry de Valleyfield
Emilie Boisvenu…..Val-des-Monts
Marylene Gauthier…..Val-des-Monts
Ann-Marie Etheridge…..Wakefield
B. Québec 10k
Gatineau
Anne Marie Lafortune
Anneke Saacks
Annie Gascon
Annie Valade
Catherine Rooney
Christine St-Laurent
Christophe Rene
Dennis O'Gallagher
Diane Ouellet
Eric Brassard
Ève Beauchemin
Francois Bédard
Isabelle Daly
James Deltour
Jean Larose
Jeffrey Larocque
Joëlle Lafond
Josee Savoie
Liana Griffin
Louise Ferland
Marc Hunt
Martine Pellerin
Mélanie Jamieson
Michel Lapointe
Nadine Maltais
Nancy Beauchemin
Nathalie Morin
Normand Lechasseur
Palma Perrier
Pamela Kirk
Pascal McDonald
Patrick Da Costa
Paula Molnar
Rachel Laferrière
Raphael McDonald
Richard McDonald
Rock Junior Tardy-Lacroix
Roger Couture
Roxanne Takpanie
Sean Maddox
Tatiana Barkova-Dufour
Tim Draper
Andre Pilon…..Cantley
Andréa Benoit-Desrochers…..Cantley
Claude Desrochers…..Cantley
Guy Beaulieu…..Cantley
Lydia Pilon…..Cantley
Nathalie Gauthier…..Cantley
Elizabeth Herring…..Canton de Hatley
Agathe Lalande…..Chelsea
Bruce Devine…..Chelsea
Chantal Giroux…..Grenville sur la rouge
Alex Smith…..L'Ange-Gardien
Julie Mailhiot…..L'Ange-Gardien
Marc Smith…..L'Ange-Gardien
Monique Dube…..L'Ange-Gardien
François Vincent…..Saint Jean sur Richeleiu
Jeff Begley…..Saint-Donat-de-Montcalm
Veronique Bessette…..St-Jean-sur-Richelieu
Roxanne Binette…..Trois-Rivières
Annie Larocque…..Val-des-monts
Sylvie Arsenault…..Val-des-monts
C. Other Canadian Provinces 5k
Heather Macleod…..Alexis CreekBritish Columbia
Mathew Lock…..Alexis CreekBritish Columbia
Drew De Kergommeaux…..Kelowna…..British Columbia
Martin Giddy…..HalifaxNova Scotia
Susy Giddy…..HalifaxNova Scotia
Paula MacNeil…..Sydney MinesNova Scotia
C. Other Canadian Provinces 10k
Leah Vininsky-Oakes…..Victoria…..British Columbia
John Mildon…..Annapolis Royal…..Nova Scotia
Melissa Keddie…..Annapolis Royal…..Nova Scotia
D. Outside Canada 5k
Julie Ayotte…..SpringfieldVirginia
Kevin Leduc…..San FranciscoCalifornia
Jeremy Dutton…..LisbonNew York
Brian Terry…..MassenaNew York
Tricia Terry…..MassenaNew York
Emily DeRouchie-McMahon…..OgdensburgNew York
Luc Brunet…..LondonEngland
Rebecca Baechler…..LondonEngland
D. Outside Canada 10k
Nina Stridh Stenberg…..Norrköping…..Sweden
Delphine Desgranges…..Saint Arnoult en Yvelines…..France
Aaron Smith…..Canton…..Michigan
Alexander Smith…..Canton…..Michigan
Bruce Smith…..Canton…..Michigan
Cameron Smith…..Canton…..Michigan
Christine Smith…..Canton…..Michigan
(Plus 229 other runners not named)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nürburgring
Location
Nürburg, Germany
Coordinates: 50°20′08″N 6°56′51″E
Time zone GMT +1 (DST: +2)
FIA Grade 1
Major events FIA Formula One
German Grand Prix
European Grand Prix
Luxembourg Grand Prix
Superbike World Championship, DTM, 24 Hours Nürburgring, 1000km Nürburgring, VLN
GP-Strecke (2002–present)
Surface Asphalt
Length 5.148 km (3.199 mi)
Turns 16
Lap record 1:29.468 (Germany Michael Schumacher, Ferrari F2004, 2004, Formula One)
GP-Strecke (1984–2001)
Surface Asphalt
Length 4.556 km (2.831 mi)
Turns 12
Lap record 1:18.354 (Colombia Juan Pablo Montoya, Williams FW23, 2001, Formula One)
Nordschleife (1983–present)
Surface Asphalt/concrete
Length 20.81 km (12.93 mi)
Turns 154
Lap record 6:11.13 (West Germany Stefan Bellof, Porsche 956, 1983, WEC)
Combined circuit (1984–present)
Surface Asphalt/concrete
Length 25.947 km (16.123 mi)
Turns 170
Lap record 8:10.921 (France Kévin Estre, McLaren MP4-12C GT3, 2014 24 Hours Nürburgring, FIA GT3)
Nordschleife (1927–1982)
Surface Asphalt/Concrete
Length 22.8 km (14.2 mi)
Turns 160
Lap record 7:06.4 (Switzerland Clay Regazzoni, Ferrari 312T, 1975, Formula One)
Südschleife (1927–1973)
Surface Asphalt
Length 7.747 km (4.814 mi)
Turns 27
Lap record 2:44.0 (Belgium Jacky Ickx, Ferrari Dino 166, 1968, Formula Two)
Gesamtstrecke (1927–1982)
Surface Asphalt
Length 28.265 km (17.563 mi)
Turns 187
Lap record 15:06.1 (Monaco Louis Chiron, Bugatti Type 35C, 1929, Grand Prix)
Website www.nuerburgring.de
Tower of the Nürburg castle
Nürburgring is a 150,000-capacity motorsports complex located in the town of Nürburg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It features a Grand Prix race track built in 1984, and a much longer old "North loop" track which was built in the 1920s around the village and medieval castle of Nürburg in the Eifel mountains. The north loop is 20.8 km (12.9 mi) long and has more than 300 metres (1,000 feet) of elevation change from its lowest to highest points. Jackie Stewart nicknamed the old track "The Green Hell".
Originally, the track featured four configurations: the 28.265 km (17.563 mi)-long Gesamtstrecke ("Whole Course"), which in turn consisted of the 22.810 km (14.173 mi) Nordschleife ("North Loop"), and the 7.747 km (4.814 mi) Südschleife ("South Loop"). There also was a 2.281 km (1.417 mi) warm-up loop called Zielschleife ("Finish Loop") or Betonschleife ("Concrete Loop"), around the pit area.[1]
Between 1982 and 1983 the start/finish area was demolished to create a new GP-Strecke, and this is used for all major and international racing events. However, the shortened Nordschleife is still in use for racing, testing and public access.
History
1925–1939: The beginning of the "Nürburg-Ring"
In the early 1920s, ADAC Eifelrennen races were held on public roads in the Eifel mountains. This was soon recognised as impractical and dangerous. The construction of a dedicated race track was proposed, following the examples of Italy's Monza and Targa Florio courses, and Berlin's AVUS, yet with a different character. The layout of the circuit in the mountains was similar to the Targa Florio event, one of the most important motor races at that time. The original Nürburgring was to be a showcase for German automotive engineering and racing talent. Construction of the track, designed by the Eichler Architekturbüro from Ravensburg (led by architect Gustav Eichler), began in September 1925.
The track was completed in spring of 1927, and the ADAC Eifelrennen races were continued there. The first races to take place on 18 June 1927 showed motorcycles and sidecars. The first motorcycle race was won by Toni Ulmen on an English 350 cc Velocette. The cars followed a day later, and Rudolf Caracciola was the winner of the over 5000 cc class in a Mercedes Compressor. In addition, the track was opened to the public in the evenings and on weekends, as a one-way toll road.[citation needed] The whole track consisted of 174 bends (prior to 1971 changes), and averaged 8 to 9 metres (26 to 30 ft) in width. The fastest time ever around the full Gesamtstrecke was by Louis Chiron, at an average speed of 112.31 km/h (72 mph) in his Bugatti.
In 1929 the full Nürburgring was used for the last time in major racing events, as future Grands Prix would be held only on the Nordschleife. Motorcycles and minor races primarily used the shorter and safer Südschleife. Memorable pre-war races at the circuit featured the talents of early Ringmeister (Ringmasters) such as Rudolf Caracciola, Tazio Nuvolari and Bernd Rosemeyer.
1947–1970: The Green Hell
Nürburgring circuit map, taken at the 1964 German Grand Prix; the legend advises "No driving in the Eifel (mountains) without a lap on the Nürburgring".
The Nordschleife from 1927–1967, with small changes also until 1982
After World War II, racing resumed in 1947 and in 1951, the Nordschleife of the Nürburgring again became the main venue for the German Grand Prix as part of the Formula One World Championship (with the exception of 1959, when it was held on the AVUS in Berlin). A new group of Ringmeister arose to dominate the race – Alberto Ascari, Juan Manuel Fangio, Stirling Moss, Jim Clark, John Surtees, Jackie Stewart and Jacky Ickx.
On 5 August 1961, during practice for the 1961 German Grand Prix, Phil Hill became the first person to complete a lap of the Nordschleife in under 9 minutes, with a lap of 8 minutes 55.2 seconds (153.4 km/h or 95.3 mph) in the Ferrari 156 "Sharknose" Formula One car. Over half a century later, the highest-performing road cars have difficulty breaking 8 minutes without a professional race driver or one very familiar with the track. Also, several rounds of the German motorcycle Grand Prix were held, mostly on the 7.7 km (4.8 mi) Südschleife, but the Hockenheimring and the Solitudering were the main sites for Grand Prix motorcycle racing.
In 1953, the ADAC 1000 km Nürburgring race was introduced, an Endurance race and Sports car racing event that counted towards the World Sportscar Championship for decades. The 24 Hours Nürburgring for touring car racing was added in 1970.
By the late 1960s, the Nordschleife and many other tracks were becoming increasingly dangerous for the latest generation of F1 cars. In 1967, a chicane was added before the start/finish straight, called Hohenrain, in order to reduce speeds at the pit lane entry. This made the track 25 m (82 ft) longer. Even this change, however, was not enough to keep Stewart from nicknaming it "The Green Hell" following his victory in the 1968 German Grand Prix amid a driving rainstorm and thick fog. In 1970, after the fatal crash of Piers Courage at Zandvoort, the F1 drivers decided at the French Grand Prix to boycott the Nürburgring unless major changes were made, as they did at Spa the year before. The changes were not possible on short notice, and the German GP was moved to the Hockenheimring, which had already been modified.
1971–1983: Changes
Relative location of the Nürburgring. (around Nürburg, not to scale).
In accordance with the demands of the F1 drivers the Nordschleife was reconstructed by taking out some bumps, smoothing out some sudden jumps (particularly at Brünnchen), and installing Armco safety barriers. The track was made straighter, following the race line, which reduced the number of corners. The German GP could be hosted at the Nürburgring again, and was for another six years from 1971 to 1976.
In 1973 the entrance into the dangerous and bumpy Kallenhard corner was made slower by adding another left-hand corner after the fast Metzgesfeld sweeping corner. Safety was improved again later on, e.g. by removing the jumps on the long main straight and widening it, and taking away the bushes right next to the track at the main straight, which made that section of the Nürburgring dangerously narrow. A second series of three more F1 races was held until 1976. However, primarily due to its length of over 22 kilometres (14 mi), and the lack of space due to its situation on the sides of the mountains, increasing demands by the F1 drivers and the FIA's CSI commission were too expensive or impossible to meet. For instance, by the 1970s the German Grand Prix required five times the marshals and medical staff as a typical F1 race, something the German organizers were unwilling to provide. Additionally, even with the 1971 modifications it was still possible for cars to become airborne off the track. The Nürburgring was also unsuitable for the burgeoning television market; its vast expanse made it almost impossible to effectively cover a race there. As a result, early in the season it was decided that the 1976 race would be the last to be held on the old circuit.
Niki Lauda, the reigning world champion and only person ever to lap the full 22,835-metre (14.189 mi) Nordschleife in under 7 minutes (6:58.6, 1975), proposed to the other drivers that they boycott the circuit in 1976. Lauda was not only concerned about the safety arrangements and the lack of marshals around the circuit, but did not like the prospect of running the race in another rainstorm. Usually when that happened, some parts of the circuit were wet and other parts were dry, which is what the conditions of the circuit were for that race. The other drivers voted against the idea and the race went ahead. Lauda crashed in his Ferrari coming out of the left-hand kink before Bergwerk, for causes that were never established. He was badly burned as his car was still loaded with fuel in lap 2. Lauda was saved by the combined actions of fellow drivers Arturo Merzario, Guy Edwards, Brett Lunger, and Harald Ertl, rather than by the ill-equipped track marshals.
The crash also showed that the track's distances were too long for regular fire engines and ambulances, even though the "ONS-Staffel" was equipped with a Porsche 911 rescue car, marked (R). The old Nürburgring never hosted another F1 race again, as the German Grand Prix was moved to the Hockenheimring for 1977. The German motorcycle Grand Prix was held for the last time on the old Nürburgring in 1980, also permanently moving to Hockenheim.
By its very nature, the Nordschleife was impossible to make safe in its old configuration. It soon became apparent that it would have to be completely overhauled if there was any prospect of Formula One returning there. With this in mind, in 1981 work began on a 4.5 km (2.8 mi)-long new circuit, which was built on and around the old pit area.
At the same time, a bypass shortened the Nordschleife to 20,832 m (12.944 mi), and with an additional small pit lane, this version was used for races in 1983, e.g. the 1000km Nürburgring endurance race, while construction work was going on nearby. In training for that race, the late Stefan Bellof set the all-time lap record for the 20.8 km (12.9 mi) Nordschleife in his Porsche 956, which is still unbeaten at 6:11.13, or over 200 km/h (120 mph) on average (partially because no major racing has taken place there since 1984).
Meanwhile, more run-off areas were added at corners like Aremberg and Brünnchen, where originally there were just embankments protected by Armco barriers. The track surface was made safer in some spots where there had been nasty bumps and jumps. Racing line markers were added to the corners all around the track as well. Also, bushes and hedges at the edges of corners were taken out and replaced with Armco and grass.
The former Südschleife had not been modified in 1970/71 and was abandoned a few years later in favour of the improved Nordschleife. It is now mostly gone (in part due to the construction of the new circuit) or converted to a normal public road, but since 2005 a vintage car event has been hosted on the old track layout, including part of the parking area.[2]
1984: The new Grand Prix track
Complete distance of 2002 in comparison with the track of 1927.
Aerial photograph of GP-Strecke
The new track was completed in 1984 and named GP-Strecke (German: Großer Preis-Strecke: literally, "Grand Prix Course"). It was built to meet the highest safety standards. However, it was considered in character a mere shadow of its older sibling. Some fans, who had to sit much farther away from the track, called it Eifelring, Ersatzring, Grünering or similar nicknames, believing it did not deserve to be called Nürburgring. Like many circuits of the time, it offered few overtaking opportunities.
Prior to the 2013 German Grand Prix both Mark Webber and Lewis Hamilton said they like the track. Webber described the layout as "an old school track" before adding, "It’s a beautiful little circuit for us to still drive on so I think all the guys enjoy driving here." While Hamilton said "It’s a fantastic circuit, one of the classics and it hasn’t lost that feel of an old classic circuit."[3]
To celebrate its opening, an exhibition race was held, on 12 May, featuring an array of notable drivers. Driving identical Mercedes 190E 2.3–16's, the line-up was Elio de Angelis, Jack Brabham (Formula 1 World Champion 1959, 1960, 1966), Phil Hill (1961), Denis Hulme (1967), James Hunt (1976), Alan Jones (1980), Jacques Laffite, Niki Lauda (1975, 1977)*, Stirling Moss, Alain Prost*, Carlos Reutemann, Keke Rosberg (1982), Jody Scheckter (1979), Ayrton Senna*, John Surtees (1964) and John Watson. Senna won ahead of Lauda, Reutemann, Rosberg, Watson, Hulme and Jody Scheckter, being the only one to resist Lauda's overwhelming performance who – having missed the qualifying – had to start from the last row and overtook all the others except Senna.[4][5]
The asterisk ( * ) in the previous paragraph indicate that titles which were not yet won at the time of the race are not mentioned here, so there were nine former and two future Formula 1 World Champions competing, in a field of 20 cars with 16 Formula 1 drivers; the other four were local drivers: Klaus Ludwig, Manfred Schurti, Udo Schütz and Hans Herrmann.
Besides other major international events, the Nürburgring has seen the brief return of Formula One racing, as the 1984 European Grand Prix was held at the track, followed by the 1985 German Grand Prix. As F1 did not stay, other events were the highlights at the new Nürburgring, including the 1000km Nürburgring, DTM, motorcycles, and newer types of events, like truck racing, vintage car racing at the AvD "Oldtimer Grand Prix", and even the "Rock am Ring" concerts.
Following the success and first world championship of Michael Schumacher, a second German F1 race was held at the Nürburgring between 1995 and 2006, called the European Grand Prix, or in 1997 and 1998, the Luxembourg Grand Prix.
For 2002, the track was changed, by replacing the former "Castrol-chicane" at the end of the start/finish straight with a sharp right-hander (nicknamed "Haug-Hook"), in order to create an overtaking opportunity. Also, a slow Omega-shaped section was inserted, on the site of the former kart track. This extended the GP track from 4,500 to 5,200 m (2.80 to 3.23 mi), while at the same time, the Hockenheimring was shortened from 6,800 to 4,500 m (4.23 to 2.80 mi).
Both the Nürburgring and the Hockenheimring events have been losing money due to high and rising Formula One license fees charged by Bernie Ecclestone and low attendance due to high ticket prices[citation needed]; starting with the 2007 Formula One season, Hockenheim and Nürburgring will alternate for hosting of the German GP.
Rain clouds gather over the Ring during the 2011 German Grand Prix.
In Formula One, Ralf Schumacher collided with his teammate Giancarlo Fisichella and his brother at the start of the 1997 race which was won by Jacques Villeneuve. In 1999, in changing conditions, Johnny Herbert managed to score the only win for the team of former Ringmeister Jackie Stewart. One of the highlights of the 2005 season was Kimi Räikkönen's spectacular exit while in the last lap of the race, when his suspension gave way after being rattled lap after lap by a flat-spotted tire that was not changed due to the short-lived 'one set of tires' rule.
Prior to the 2007 European Grand Prix, the Audi S (turns 8 and 9) was renamed Michael Schumacher S after Michael Schumacher. Schumacher had retired from Formula One the year before, but returned in 2010, and in 2011 became the second Formula One driver to drive through a turn named after them (after Ayrton Senna driving his "S for Senna" at Autódromo José Carlos Pace).
Alternation with Hockenheim
See also: Hockenheimring
In 2007, the FIA announced that Hockenheimring and Nürburgring would alternate with the German Grand Prix with Nürburgring hosting in 2007. Due to name-licensing problems, it was held as the European Grand Prix that year. However, in 2008 the European Grand Prix was held at Valencia Street Circuit, Eastern Spain.
Panorama main entrance of Nürburgring
Fatal accidents
Main article: List of Nürburgring fatal accidents
While it is unusual for deaths to occur during sanctioned races, there are many accidents and several deaths each year during public sessions. It is common for the track to be closed several times a day for cleanup, repair, and medical intervention. While track management does not publish any official figures, several regular visitors to the track have used police reports to estimate the number of fatalities at somewhere between 3 and 12 in a full year.[6] Jeremy Clarkson noted in Top Gear in 2004 that "over the years this track has claimed over 200 lives".[7]
Nordschleife racing today
Several touring car series still compete on the Nordschleife, using either only the simple 20.8 km (12.9 mi) version with its separate small pit lane, or a combined 24.4 km (15.2 mi)-long track that uses a part of the original modern F1 track (without the Mercedes Arena section, which is often used for support pits) plus its huge pit facilities. Entry-level competition requires a regularity test (GLP) for street-legal cars. Two racing series (RCN/CHC and VLN) compete on 15 Saturdays each year, for several hours.
The annual highlight is the 24 Hours Nürburgring weekend, held usually in mid-May, featuring 220 cars – from small 100 hp (75 kW) cars to 700 hp (520 kW) Turbo Porsches or 500 hp (370 kW) factory race cars built by BMW, Opel, Audi, Mercedes-Benz, over 700 drivers (amateurs and professionals), and up to 290,000 spectators.
Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG GT3 racing at the Nürburgring Nordschleife VLN Race 8, 2010
In 2015 the World Touring Car Championship is scheduled to host the FIA WTCC Race of Germany at the Nordschleife as a support category to the 24h.
Automotive media outlets and manufacturers use the Nordschleife as a standard to publish their lap times achieved with production vehicles.
BMW Sauber’s Nick Heidfeld made history on 28 April 2007 as the first driver in over 30 years to tackle the Nürburgring Nordschleife track in a contemporary Formula One car.[8] Heidfeld’s three demonstration laps round the German circuit in an F1.06 were the highlight of festivities celebrating BMW’s contribution to motorsport. About 45,000 spectators showed up for the main event, the third four-hour VLN race of the season, and the subsequent show by Heidfeld. Conceived largely as a photo opportunity, the lap times were not as fast as the car was capable of, BMW instead choosing to run the chassis at a particularly high ride height to allow for the Nordschleife's abrupt gradient changes and to limit maximum speeds accordingly. Former F1 driver Hans-Joachim Stuck was injured during the race when he crashed his BMW Z4.
As part of the festivities before the 2013 Nürburgring 24 Hour race, Michael Schumacher and other Mercedes-Benz drivers took part in a promotional event which saw Schumacher complete a demonstration lap of the Nordschleife at the wheel of a 2011 Mercedes W02.[9] As with Heidfeld's lap, and also partly due to F1's strict in-season testing bans, the lap left many motorsport fans underwhelmed.[10]
Nordschleife public access
Since its opening in 1927, the track has been used by the public for the so-called "Touristenfahrten," i.e. anyone with a road-legal car or motorcycle, as well as tour buses, motor homes, or cars with trailers. It is opened mainly on Sundays, but also many Saturdays and weekday evenings. The track may be closed for weeks during the winter months, depending on weather conditions and maintenance work. Passing on the right is prohibited, and some sections have speed limits.
Nordschleife is often open to the public. Three Caterhams are entering Brünnchen, a spectator vantage point.
Porsche GT3 RS approaching Adenauer Forst, a blind chicane on the Nordschleife.
Crashed BMW Z3 M coupé on the recovery truck
This Nürburgring is a popular attraction for many driving enthusiasts and riders from all over the world, partly because of its history and the challenge it provides. The lack of oncoming traffic and intersections sets it apart from regular roads, and the absence of a blanket speed limit is a further attraction.
Normal ticket buyers on these tourist days cannot quite complete a full lap of the 20.8 km (12.9 mi) Nordschleife, which bypasses the modern GP-Strecke, as they are required to slow down and pass through a 200-metre (220 yd) "pit lane" section where the toll gates are installed. On busier days, a mobile ticket barrier is installed on the main straight in order to reduce the length of queues at the fixed barriers. This is open to all ticket holders. On rare occasions, it is possible to drive both the Nordschleife and the Grand Prix circuit combined.
Drivers interested in lap times often time themselves from the first bridge after the barriers to the last gantry (aka Bridge-to-Gantry or BTG time) before the exit.[11] However, the track's general conditions state that any form of racing, including speed record attempts, is forbidden.[12] The driver's insurance coverage may consequently be voided, leaving the driver fully liable for damage. Normal, non-racing, non-timed driving accidents might be covered by driver's insurance, but it is increasingly common for UK insurers especially to insert exclusion clauses that mean drivers and riders on the Nürburgring only have third-party coverage[13] or are not covered at all.[14]
Drivers who have crashed into the barriers, suffered mechanical failure or been otherwise required to be towed off track during Touristenfahrten sessions are referred to as having joined the 'Bongard Club'. This nickname is derived from the name of the company which operates the large yellow recovery flatbed trucks which ferry those unfortunate drivers and their vehicles to the nearest exit.[15] Due to the high volume of traffic, there is an emphasis on quickly clearing and repairing any compromised safety measures so the track can be immediately re-opened for use.
Additionally, those found responsible for damage to the track and safety barriers on track are required to pay for those repairs, along with the time and cost associated with personnel and equipment to address those damages, making any accident or breakdown a potentially expensive incident. Because it is technically operated as a public toll road, failing to report an accident or instance where track surfaces are affected is considered unlawfully leaving the scene of an accident.[16] This is all part of the rules and regulations which aim to ensure a safe experience for all visitors to the track.
Commercial aspects
One of the original purposes of the Nordschleife was as a test track for auto manufacturers, and its demanding layout had been traditionally used as a proving ground. Weekdays are often booked for so-called Industriefahrten for auto makers and the media. With the advent of the Internet, awareness of the Nordschleife has risen in Germany and abroad, in addition to publicity in print media. In 1999, Porsche reported that their new 996 GT3 had lapped the Nürburgring in under eight minutes, and in subsequent years, manufacturers from overseas also showed up to test cars. Some high-performance models are promoted with videotaped laps published on the web, and the claimed lap times are generating discussion. Few of these supercars are actually entered in racing where the claims could be backed up.
The TV Series Top Gear has also used the Nordschleife for its challenges, often involving Sabine Schmitz. In addition, during series 17 (summer 2011) of Top Gear, James May was very critical of the ride quality of cars whose development processes included testing on the Nordschleife, saying that cars which were tested at Nordschleife got ruined.
Other pastimes are hosted at the Nürburgring, such as the Rock am Ring, Germany's biggest rock festival, attracting close to 100,000 rock fans each year since 1985. Since 1978, the Nordschleife is also the venue of a major running event (Nürburgring-Lauf/Run am Ring). In 2003, a major cycling event (Rad am Ring) was added and it became the multi-sports event Rad & Run am Ring.
In 2009, new commercial areas opened, including a hotel and shopping mall. In the summer of 2009, ETF Ride Systems opened a new interactive dark ride application called "Motor Mania" at the racetrack, in collaboration with Lagotronics B.V.[17] The roller coaster "ring°racer" was scheduled to open in 2011 but never started its operations due to technical failures.
In 2012, the track was preparing to file for bankruptcy as a result of nearly $500 million in debts and the inability to secure financing.[18] On 1 August 2012, the government of Rheinland-Pfalz guaranteed $312 million to allow the track to meet its debt obligations.[19]
In 2013, the Nürburgring was for sale for US$165 million (€127.3 million).[20] The sale process was by sealed-bid auction with an expected completion date of "Late Summer". This meant there was to be a new owner in 2013, unencumbered by the debts of the previous operation, with the circuit expected to return to profitability.[21]
On March 11, 2014 it was reported that the Nürburgring was sold for 77 million euros ($106.8 million). Düsseldorf-based Capricorn Development was the buyer. The company was to take full ownership of the Nürburgring on January 1, 2015.[22] But in October 2014, Russian billionaire, the chairman of Moscow-based Pharmstandard, Viktor Kharitonin, bought a majority stake in the Nürburgring.[23]
In May 2015, the Nürburgring was set to hold the first Grüne Hölle Rock festival as a replacement for the Rock am Ring festival,[24] but it fell through. Grüne Hölle Rock has changed their name to Rock im Revier and will be held in the Schalke area.[25]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nürburgring
Location
Nürburg, Germany
Coordinates: 50°20′08″N 6°56′51″E
Time zone GMT +1 (DST: +2)
FIA Grade 1
Major events FIA Formula One
German Grand Prix
European Grand Prix
Luxembourg Grand Prix
Superbike World Championship, DTM, 24 Hours Nürburgring, 1000km Nürburgring, VLN
GP-Strecke (2002–present)
Surface Asphalt
Length 5.148 km (3.199 mi)
Turns 16
Lap record 1:29.468 (Germany Michael Schumacher, Ferrari F2004, 2004, Formula One)
GP-Strecke (1984–2001)
Surface Asphalt
Length 4.556 km (2.831 mi)
Turns 12
Lap record 1:18.354 (Colombia Juan Pablo Montoya, Williams FW23, 2001, Formula One)
Nordschleife (1983–present)
Surface Asphalt/concrete
Length 20.81 km (12.93 mi)
Turns 154
Lap record 6:11.13 (West Germany Stefan Bellof, Porsche 956, 1983, WEC)
Combined circuit (1984–present)
Surface Asphalt/concrete
Length 25.947 km (16.123 mi)
Turns 170
Lap record 8:10.921 (France Kévin Estre, McLaren MP4-12C GT3, 2014 24 Hours Nürburgring, FIA GT3)
Nordschleife (1927–1982)
Surface Asphalt/Concrete
Length 22.8 km (14.2 mi)
Turns 160
Lap record 7:06.4 (Switzerland Clay Regazzoni, Ferrari 312T, 1975, Formula One)
Südschleife (1927–1973)
Surface Asphalt
Length 7.747 km (4.814 mi)
Turns 27
Lap record 2:44.0 (Belgium Jacky Ickx, Ferrari Dino 166, 1968, Formula Two)
Gesamtstrecke (1927–1982)
Surface Asphalt
Length 28.265 km (17.563 mi)
Turns 187
Lap record 15:06.1 (Monaco Louis Chiron, Bugatti Type 35C, 1929, Grand Prix)
Website www.nuerburgring.de
Tower of the Nürburg castle
Nürburgring is a 150,000-capacity motorsports complex located in the town of Nürburg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It features a Grand Prix race track built in 1984, and a much longer old "North loop" track which was built in the 1920s around the village and medieval castle of Nürburg in the Eifel mountains. The north loop is 20.8 km (12.9 mi) long and has more than 300 metres (1,000 feet) of elevation change from its lowest to highest points. Jackie Stewart nicknamed the old track "The Green Hell".
Originally, the track featured four configurations: the 28.265 km (17.563 mi)-long Gesamtstrecke ("Whole Course"), which in turn consisted of the 22.810 km (14.173 mi) Nordschleife ("North Loop"), and the 7.747 km (4.814 mi) Südschleife ("South Loop"). There also was a 2.281 km (1.417 mi) warm-up loop called Zielschleife ("Finish Loop") or Betonschleife ("Concrete Loop"), around the pit area.[1]
Between 1982 and 1983 the start/finish area was demolished to create a new GP-Strecke, and this is used for all major and international racing events. However, the shortened Nordschleife is still in use for racing, testing and public access.
History
1925–1939: The beginning of the "Nürburg-Ring"
In the early 1920s, ADAC Eifelrennen races were held on public roads in the Eifel mountains. This was soon recognised as impractical and dangerous. The construction of a dedicated race track was proposed, following the examples of Italy's Monza and Targa Florio courses, and Berlin's AVUS, yet with a different character. The layout of the circuit in the mountains was similar to the Targa Florio event, one of the most important motor races at that time. The original Nürburgring was to be a showcase for German automotive engineering and racing talent. Construction of the track, designed by the Eichler Architekturbüro from Ravensburg (led by architect Gustav Eichler), began in September 1925.
The track was completed in spring of 1927, and the ADAC Eifelrennen races were continued there. The first races to take place on 18 June 1927 showed motorcycles and sidecars. The first motorcycle race was won by Toni Ulmen on an English 350 cc Velocette. The cars followed a day later, and Rudolf Caracciola was the winner of the over 5000 cc class in a Mercedes Compressor. In addition, the track was opened to the public in the evenings and on weekends, as a one-way toll road.[citation needed] The whole track consisted of 174 bends (prior to 1971 changes), and averaged 8 to 9 metres (26 to 30 ft) in width. The fastest time ever around the full Gesamtstrecke was by Louis Chiron, at an average speed of 112.31 km/h (72 mph) in his Bugatti.
In 1929 the full Nürburgring was used for the last time in major racing events, as future Grands Prix would be held only on the Nordschleife. Motorcycles and minor races primarily used the shorter and safer Südschleife. Memorable pre-war races at the circuit featured the talents of early Ringmeister (Ringmasters) such as Rudolf Caracciola, Tazio Nuvolari and Bernd Rosemeyer.
1947–1970: The Green Hell
Nürburgring circuit map, taken at the 1964 German Grand Prix; the legend advises "No driving in the Eifel (mountains) without a lap on the Nürburgring".
The Nordschleife from 1927–1967, with small changes also until 1982
After World War II, racing resumed in 1947 and in 1951, the Nordschleife of the Nürburgring again became the main venue for the German Grand Prix as part of the Formula One World Championship (with the exception of 1959, when it was held on the AVUS in Berlin). A new group of Ringmeister arose to dominate the race – Alberto Ascari, Juan Manuel Fangio, Stirling Moss, Jim Clark, John Surtees, Jackie Stewart and Jacky Ickx.
On 5 August 1961, during practice for the 1961 German Grand Prix, Phil Hill became the first person to complete a lap of the Nordschleife in under 9 minutes, with a lap of 8 minutes 55.2 seconds (153.4 km/h or 95.3 mph) in the Ferrari 156 "Sharknose" Formula One car. Over half a century later, the highest-performing road cars have difficulty breaking 8 minutes without a professional race driver or one very familiar with the track. Also, several rounds of the German motorcycle Grand Prix were held, mostly on the 7.7 km (4.8 mi) Südschleife, but the Hockenheimring and the Solitudering were the main sites for Grand Prix motorcycle racing.
In 1953, the ADAC 1000 km Nürburgring race was introduced, an Endurance race and Sports car racing event that counted towards the World Sportscar Championship for decades. The 24 Hours Nürburgring for touring car racing was added in 1970.
By the late 1960s, the Nordschleife and many other tracks were becoming increasingly dangerous for the latest generation of F1 cars. In 1967, a chicane was added before the start/finish straight, called Hohenrain, in order to reduce speeds at the pit lane entry. This made the track 25 m (82 ft) longer. Even this change, however, was not enough to keep Stewart from nicknaming it "The Green Hell" following his victory in the 1968 German Grand Prix amid a driving rainstorm and thick fog. In 1970, after the fatal crash of Piers Courage at Zandvoort, the F1 drivers decided at the French Grand Prix to boycott the Nürburgring unless major changes were made, as they did at Spa the year before. The changes were not possible on short notice, and the German GP was moved to the Hockenheimring, which had already been modified.
1971–1983: Changes
Relative location of the Nürburgring. (around Nürburg, not to scale).
In accordance with the demands of the F1 drivers the Nordschleife was reconstructed by taking out some bumps, smoothing out some sudden jumps (particularly at Brünnchen), and installing Armco safety barriers. The track was made straighter, following the race line, which reduced the number of corners. The German GP could be hosted at the Nürburgring again, and was for another six years from 1971 to 1976.
In 1973 the entrance into the dangerous and bumpy Kallenhard corner was made slower by adding another left-hand corner after the fast Metzgesfeld sweeping corner. Safety was improved again later on, e.g. by removing the jumps on the long main straight and widening it, and taking away the bushes right next to the track at the main straight, which made that section of the Nürburgring dangerously narrow. A second series of three more F1 races was held until 1976. However, primarily due to its length of over 22 kilometres (14 mi), and the lack of space due to its situation on the sides of the mountains, increasing demands by the F1 drivers and the FIA's CSI commission were too expensive or impossible to meet. For instance, by the 1970s the German Grand Prix required five times the marshals and medical staff as a typical F1 race, something the German organizers were unwilling to provide. Additionally, even with the 1971 modifications it was still possible for cars to become airborne off the track. The Nürburgring was also unsuitable for the burgeoning television market; its vast expanse made it almost impossible to effectively cover a race there. As a result, early in the season it was decided that the 1976 race would be the last to be held on the old circuit.
Niki Lauda, the reigning world champion and only person ever to lap the full 22,835-metre (14.189 mi) Nordschleife in under 7 minutes (6:58.6, 1975), proposed to the other drivers that they boycott the circuit in 1976. Lauda was not only concerned about the safety arrangements and the lack of marshals around the circuit, but did not like the prospect of running the race in another rainstorm. Usually when that happened, some parts of the circuit were wet and other parts were dry, which is what the conditions of the circuit were for that race. The other drivers voted against the idea and the race went ahead. Lauda crashed in his Ferrari coming out of the left-hand kink before Bergwerk, for causes that were never established. He was badly burned as his car was still loaded with fuel in lap 2. Lauda was saved by the combined actions of fellow drivers Arturo Merzario, Guy Edwards, Brett Lunger, and Harald Ertl, rather than by the ill-equipped track marshals.
The crash also showed that the track's distances were too long for regular fire engines and ambulances, even though the "ONS-Staffel" was equipped with a Porsche 911 rescue car, marked (R). The old Nürburgring never hosted another F1 race again, as the German Grand Prix was moved to the Hockenheimring for 1977. The German motorcycle Grand Prix was held for the last time on the old Nürburgring in 1980, also permanently moving to Hockenheim.
By its very nature, the Nordschleife was impossible to make safe in its old configuration. It soon became apparent that it would have to be completely overhauled if there was any prospect of Formula One returning there. With this in mind, in 1981 work began on a 4.5 km (2.8 mi)-long new circuit, which was built on and around the old pit area.
At the same time, a bypass shortened the Nordschleife to 20,832 m (12.944 mi), and with an additional small pit lane, this version was used for races in 1983, e.g. the 1000km Nürburgring endurance race, while construction work was going on nearby. In training for that race, the late Stefan Bellof set the all-time lap record for the 20.8 km (12.9 mi) Nordschleife in his Porsche 956, which is still unbeaten at 6:11.13, or over 200 km/h (120 mph) on average (partially because no major racing has taken place there since 1984).
Meanwhile, more run-off areas were added at corners like Aremberg and Brünnchen, where originally there were just embankments protected by Armco barriers. The track surface was made safer in some spots where there had been nasty bumps and jumps. Racing line markers were added to the corners all around the track as well. Also, bushes and hedges at the edges of corners were taken out and replaced with Armco and grass.
The former Südschleife had not been modified in 1970/71 and was abandoned a few years later in favour of the improved Nordschleife. It is now mostly gone (in part due to the construction of the new circuit) or converted to a normal public road, but since 2005 a vintage car event has been hosted on the old track layout, including part of the parking area.[2]
1984: The new Grand Prix track
Complete distance of 2002 in comparison with the track of 1927.
Aerial photograph of GP-Strecke
The new track was completed in 1984 and named GP-Strecke (German: Großer Preis-Strecke: literally, "Grand Prix Course"). It was built to meet the highest safety standards. However, it was considered in character a mere shadow of its older sibling. Some fans, who had to sit much farther away from the track, called it Eifelring, Ersatzring, Grünering or similar nicknames, believing it did not deserve to be called Nürburgring. Like many circuits of the time, it offered few overtaking opportunities.
Prior to the 2013 German Grand Prix both Mark Webber and Lewis Hamilton said they like the track. Webber described the layout as "an old school track" before adding, "It’s a beautiful little circuit for us to still drive on so I think all the guys enjoy driving here." While Hamilton said "It’s a fantastic circuit, one of the classics and it hasn’t lost that feel of an old classic circuit."[3]
To celebrate its opening, an exhibition race was held, on 12 May, featuring an array of notable drivers. Driving identical Mercedes 190E 2.3–16's, the line-up was Elio de Angelis, Jack Brabham (Formula 1 World Champion 1959, 1960, 1966), Phil Hill (1961), Denis Hulme (1967), James Hunt (1976), Alan Jones (1980), Jacques Laffite, Niki Lauda (1975, 1977)*, Stirling Moss, Alain Prost*, Carlos Reutemann, Keke Rosberg (1982), Jody Scheckter (1979), Ayrton Senna*, John Surtees (1964) and John Watson. Senna won ahead of Lauda, Reutemann, Rosberg, Watson, Hulme and Jody Scheckter, being the only one to resist Lauda's overwhelming performance who – having missed the qualifying – had to start from the last row and overtook all the others except Senna.[4][5]
The asterisk ( * ) in the previous paragraph indicate that titles which were not yet won at the time of the race are not mentioned here, so there were nine former and two future Formula 1 World Champions competing, in a field of 20 cars with 16 Formula 1 drivers; the other four were local drivers: Klaus Ludwig, Manfred Schurti, Udo Schütz and Hans Herrmann.
Besides other major international events, the Nürburgring has seen the brief return of Formula One racing, as the 1984 European Grand Prix was held at the track, followed by the 1985 German Grand Prix. As F1 did not stay, other events were the highlights at the new Nürburgring, including the 1000km Nürburgring, DTM, motorcycles, and newer types of events, like truck racing, vintage car racing at the AvD "Oldtimer Grand Prix", and even the "Rock am Ring" concerts.
Following the success and first world championship of Michael Schumacher, a second German F1 race was held at the Nürburgring between 1995 and 2006, called the European Grand Prix, or in 1997 and 1998, the Luxembourg Grand Prix.
For 2002, the track was changed, by replacing the former "Castrol-chicane" at the end of the start/finish straight with a sharp right-hander (nicknamed "Haug-Hook"), in order to create an overtaking opportunity. Also, a slow Omega-shaped section was inserted, on the site of the former kart track. This extended the GP track from 4,500 to 5,200 m (2.80 to 3.23 mi), while at the same time, the Hockenheimring was shortened from 6,800 to 4,500 m (4.23 to 2.80 mi).
Both the Nürburgring and the Hockenheimring events have been losing money due to high and rising Formula One license fees charged by Bernie Ecclestone and low attendance due to high ticket prices[citation needed]; starting with the 2007 Formula One season, Hockenheim and Nürburgring will alternate for hosting of the German GP.
Rain clouds gather over the Ring during the 2011 German Grand Prix.
In Formula One, Ralf Schumacher collided with his teammate Giancarlo Fisichella and his brother at the start of the 1997 race which was won by Jacques Villeneuve. In 1999, in changing conditions, Johnny Herbert managed to score the only win for the team of former Ringmeister Jackie Stewart. One of the highlights of the 2005 season was Kimi Räikkönen's spectacular exit while in the last lap of the race, when his suspension gave way after being rattled lap after lap by a flat-spotted tire that was not changed due to the short-lived 'one set of tires' rule.
Prior to the 2007 European Grand Prix, the Audi S (turns 8 and 9) was renamed Michael Schumacher S after Michael Schumacher. Schumacher had retired from Formula One the year before, but returned in 2010, and in 2011 became the second Formula One driver to drive through a turn named after them (after Ayrton Senna driving his "S for Senna" at Autódromo José Carlos Pace).
Alternation with Hockenheim
See also: Hockenheimring
In 2007, the FIA announced that Hockenheimring and Nürburgring would alternate with the German Grand Prix with Nürburgring hosting in 2007. Due to name-licensing problems, it was held as the European Grand Prix that year. However, in 2008 the European Grand Prix was held at Valencia Street Circuit, Eastern Spain.
Panorama main entrance of Nürburgring
Fatal accidents
Main article: List of Nürburgring fatal accidents
While it is unusual for deaths to occur during sanctioned races, there are many accidents and several deaths each year during public sessions. It is common for the track to be closed several times a day for cleanup, repair, and medical intervention. While track management does not publish any official figures, several regular visitors to the track have used police reports to estimate the number of fatalities at somewhere between 3 and 12 in a full year.[6] Jeremy Clarkson noted in Top Gear in 2004 that "over the years this track has claimed over 200 lives".[7]
Nordschleife racing today
Several touring car series still compete on the Nordschleife, using either only the simple 20.8 km (12.9 mi) version with its separate small pit lane, or a combined 24.4 km (15.2 mi)-long track that uses a part of the original modern F1 track (without the Mercedes Arena section, which is often used for support pits) plus its huge pit facilities. Entry-level competition requires a regularity test (GLP) for street-legal cars. Two racing series (RCN/CHC and VLN) compete on 15 Saturdays each year, for several hours.
The annual highlight is the 24 Hours Nürburgring weekend, held usually in mid-May, featuring 220 cars – from small 100 hp (75 kW) cars to 700 hp (520 kW) Turbo Porsches or 500 hp (370 kW) factory race cars built by BMW, Opel, Audi, Mercedes-Benz, over 700 drivers (amateurs and professionals), and up to 290,000 spectators.
Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG GT3 racing at the Nürburgring Nordschleife VLN Race 8, 2010
In 2015 the World Touring Car Championship is scheduled to host the FIA WTCC Race of Germany at the Nordschleife as a support category to the 24h.
Automotive media outlets and manufacturers use the Nordschleife as a standard to publish their lap times achieved with production vehicles.
BMW Sauber’s Nick Heidfeld made history on 28 April 2007 as the first driver in over 30 years to tackle the Nürburgring Nordschleife track in a contemporary Formula One car.[8] Heidfeld’s three demonstration laps round the German circuit in an F1.06 were the highlight of festivities celebrating BMW’s contribution to motorsport. About 45,000 spectators showed up for the main event, the third four-hour VLN race of the season, and the subsequent show by Heidfeld. Conceived largely as a photo opportunity, the lap times were not as fast as the car was capable of, BMW instead choosing to run the chassis at a particularly high ride height to allow for the Nordschleife's abrupt gradient changes and to limit maximum speeds accordingly. Former F1 driver Hans-Joachim Stuck was injured during the race when he crashed his BMW Z4.
As part of the festivities before the 2013 Nürburgring 24 Hour race, Michael Schumacher and other Mercedes-Benz drivers took part in a promotional event which saw Schumacher complete a demonstration lap of the Nordschleife at the wheel of a 2011 Mercedes W02.[9] As with Heidfeld's lap, and also partly due to F1's strict in-season testing bans, the lap left many motorsport fans underwhelmed.[10]
Nordschleife public access
Since its opening in 1927, the track has been used by the public for the so-called "Touristenfahrten," i.e. anyone with a road-legal car or motorcycle, as well as tour buses, motor homes, or cars with trailers. It is opened mainly on Sundays, but also many Saturdays and weekday evenings. The track may be closed for weeks during the winter months, depending on weather conditions and maintenance work. Passing on the right is prohibited, and some sections have speed limits.
Nordschleife is often open to the public. Three Caterhams are entering Brünnchen, a spectator vantage point.
Porsche GT3 RS approaching Adenauer Forst, a blind chicane on the Nordschleife.
Crashed BMW Z3 M coupé on the recovery truck
This Nürburgring is a popular attraction for many driving enthusiasts and riders from all over the world, partly because of its history and the challenge it provides. The lack of oncoming traffic and intersections sets it apart from regular roads, and the absence of a blanket speed limit is a further attraction.
Normal ticket buyers on these tourist days cannot quite complete a full lap of the 20.8 km (12.9 mi) Nordschleife, which bypasses the modern GP-Strecke, as they are required to slow down and pass through a 200-metre (220 yd) "pit lane" section where the toll gates are installed. On busier days, a mobile ticket barrier is installed on the main straight in order to reduce the length of queues at the fixed barriers. This is open to all ticket holders. On rare occasions, it is possible to drive both the Nordschleife and the Grand Prix circuit combined.
Drivers interested in lap times often time themselves from the first bridge after the barriers to the last gantry (aka Bridge-to-Gantry or BTG time) before the exit.[11] However, the track's general conditions state that any form of racing, including speed record attempts, is forbidden.[12] The driver's insurance coverage may consequently be voided, leaving the driver fully liable for damage. Normal, non-racing, non-timed driving accidents might be covered by driver's insurance, but it is increasingly common for UK insurers especially to insert exclusion clauses that mean drivers and riders on the Nürburgring only have third-party coverage[13] or are not covered at all.[14]
Drivers who have crashed into the barriers, suffered mechanical failure or been otherwise required to be towed off track during Touristenfahrten sessions are referred to as having joined the 'Bongard Club'. This nickname is derived from the name of the company which operates the large yellow recovery flatbed trucks which ferry those unfortunate drivers and their vehicles to the nearest exit.[15] Due to the high volume of traffic, there is an emphasis on quickly clearing and repairing any compromised safety measures so the track can be immediately re-opened for use.
Additionally, those found responsible for damage to the track and safety barriers on track are required to pay for those repairs, along with the time and cost associated with personnel and equipment to address those damages, making any accident or breakdown a potentially expensive incident. Because it is technically operated as a public toll road, failing to report an accident or instance where track surfaces are affected is considered unlawfully leaving the scene of an accident.[16] This is all part of the rules and regulations which aim to ensure a safe experience for all visitors to the track.
Commercial aspects
One of the original purposes of the Nordschleife was as a test track for auto manufacturers, and its demanding layout had been traditionally used as a proving ground. Weekdays are often booked for so-called Industriefahrten for auto makers and the media. With the advent of the Internet, awareness of the Nordschleife has risen in Germany and abroad, in addition to publicity in print media. In 1999, Porsche reported that their new 996 GT3 had lapped the Nürburgring in under eight minutes, and in subsequent years, manufacturers from overseas also showed up to test cars. Some high-performance models are promoted with videotaped laps published on the web, and the claimed lap times are generating discussion. Few of these supercars are actually entered in racing where the claims could be backed up.
The TV Series Top Gear has also used the Nordschleife for its challenges, often involving Sabine Schmitz. In addition, during series 17 (summer 2011) of Top Gear, James May was very critical of the ride quality of cars whose development processes included testing on the Nordschleife, saying that cars which were tested at Nordschleife got ruined.
Other pastimes are hosted at the Nürburgring, such as the Rock am Ring, Germany's biggest rock festival, attracting close to 100,000 rock fans each year since 1985. Since 1978, the Nordschleife is also the venue of a major running event (Nürburgring-Lauf/Run am Ring). In 2003, a major cycling event (Rad am Ring) was added and it became the multi-sports event Rad & Run am Ring.
In 2009, new commercial areas opened, including a hotel and shopping mall. In the summer of 2009, ETF Ride Systems opened a new interactive dark ride application called "Motor Mania" at the racetrack, in collaboration with Lagotronics B.V.[17] The roller coaster "ring°racer" was scheduled to open in 2011 but never started its operations due to technical failures.
In 2012, the track was preparing to file for bankruptcy as a result of nearly $500 million in debts and the inability to secure financing.[18] On 1 August 2012, the government of Rheinland-Pfalz guaranteed $312 million to allow the track to meet its debt obligations.[19]
In 2013, the Nürburgring was for sale for US$165 million (€127.3 million).[20] The sale process was by sealed-bid auction with an expected completion date of "Late Summer". This meant there was to be a new owner in 2013, unencumbered by the debts of the previous operation, with the circuit expected to return to profitability.[21]
On March 11, 2014 it was reported that the Nürburgring was sold for 77 million euros ($106.8 million). Düsseldorf-based Capricorn Development was the buyer. The company was to take full ownership of the Nürburgring on January 1, 2015.[22] But in October 2014, Russian billionaire, the chairman of Moscow-based Pharmstandard, Viktor Kharitonin, bought a majority stake in the Nürburgring.[23]
In May 2015, the Nürburgring was set to hold the first Grüne Hölle Rock festival as a replacement for the Rock am Ring festival,[24] but it fell through. Grüne Hölle Rock has changed their name to Rock im Revier and will be held in the Schalke area.[25]
Jim with Pace car.
Driven by Emerson Fittipaldi; 500 production replicas – coupes and convertibles
The 2008 edition of the Indianapolis 500 represents Corvette’s 10th time as the official pace car – and a record fifth-consecutive year – and Chevrolet’s 19th time as the manufacturer selected to lead the field.
2007 Chevrolet Corvette Patrick Dempsey
2006 Chevrolet Corvette C6 Lance Armstrong
2005 Chevrolet Corvette Gen. Colin Powell
2004 Chevrolet Corvette C5 Morgan Freeman
2003 Chevy SSR Herb Fishel
2002 2003 Chevrolet Corvette Jim Caviezel
2001 Oldsmobile Bravada Elaine Irwin-Mellencamp
2000 Oldsmobile Aurora Anthony Edwards
1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Jay Leno
1998 Chevrolet Corvette Parnelli Jones
1997 Oldsmobile Aurora Johnny Rutherford
1996 Dodge Viper GTS Robert A. Lutz
1995 Chevrolet Corvette Jim Perkins
1994 Ford Mustang Cobra Parnelli Jones
1993 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Jim Perkins
1992 Cadillac Allante Bobby Unser
1991 Dodge Viper RT/10 Carroll Shelby
1990 Chevrolet Beretta Jim Perkins
1989 20th Anniversary Pontiac Trans Am Bobby Unser
1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Gen. Chuck Yeager
1987 Chrysler LeBaron Carroll Shelby
1986 Chevrolet Corvette Gen. Chuck Yeager
1985 Oldsmobile Calais James Garner
1984 Pontiac Fiero John Callies
1983 Buick Riviera Convertible Duke Nalon
1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Jim Rathmann
1981 Buick Regal V-6 Duke Nalon
1980 Pontiac Turbo-Trans Am Johnnie Parsons
1979 Ford Mustang Jackie Stewart
1978 Chevrolet Corvette Jim Rathmann
1977 Oldsmobile Delta 88 James Garner
1976 Buick Turbocharged V-6 Marty Robbins
1975 Buick Century Custom 'Free Spirit' James Garner
1974 Hurst/Olds Cutlass Jim Rathmann
1973 Cadillac Eldorado Jim Rathmann
1972 Hurst/Olds Cutlass Jim Rathmann
1971 Dodge Challenger Eldon Palmer
1970 Oldsmobile 4-4-2 Rodger Ward
1969 Chevrolet Camaro SS Jim Rathmann
1968 Ford Torino GT William C. Ford
1967 Chevrolet Camaro Mauri Rose
1966 Mercury Comet Cyclone GT Benson Ford
1965 Plymouth Sports Fury P.M. Buckminster
1964 Ford Mustang Benson Ford
1963 Chrysler '300' Sam Hanks
1962 Studebaker Sam Hanks
1961 Ford Thunderbird Sam Hanks
1960 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight Sam Hanks
1959 Buick Electra 225 Sam Hanks
1958 Pontiac Bonneville Sam Hanks
1957 Mercury Turnpike Cruiser F.C. Reith
1956 DeSoto Fireflite Pacesetter L.I. Woolson
1955 Chevrolet Bel Air T.H. Keating
1954 Dodge Royal 500 William C. Newburg
1953 Ford Crestline Sunliner William C. Ford
1952 Studebaker Commander P.O. Peterson
1951 Chrysler New Yorker V-8 Dave Wallace
1950 Mercury Benson Ford
1949 Oldsmobile 88 'Rocket' Wilbur Shaw
1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Six-Series Wilbur Shaw
1947 Nash Ambassador George W. Mason
1946 Lincoln Continental Henry Ford II
1941 Chrysler-Newport (Phaeton) A.B. Couture
1940 Studebaker Champion Harry Hartz
1939 Buick Roadmaster Series 80 Charles Chayne
1938 Hudson '112' Stuart Baits
1937 LaSalle Series 50 Ralph DePalma
1936 Packard One-Twenty Tommy Milton
1935 Ford Model 48 Harry Mack
1934 LaSalle Model 350 'Big Boy' Rader
1933 Chrysler Imperial (Phaeton) Byron Foy
1932 Lincoln Model KB Edsel Ford
1931 Cadillac 370 Twelve 'Big Boy' Rader
1930 Cord L-29 Wade Morton
1929 Studebaker Series F-10 President George Hunt
1928 Marmon '8' (Model 78) Joe Dawson
1927 LaSalle V-8 Series 303 'Big Boy' Rader
1926 Chrysler Imperial E-80 Louis Chevrolet
1925 Rickenbacker Eight Eddie Rickenbacker
1924 Cole V-8 Series 890 Lew Pettijohn
1923 Duesenberg Model A Fred S. Duesenberg
1922 National Sextet Barney Oldfield
1921 H.C.S. Series 6 Harry C. Stutz
1920 Marmon Model 34 Barney Oldfield
1919 Packard 335 Col. J. G. Vincent
1916 Premier Model 656 Frank E. Smith
1915 Packard Model 548 Carl G. Fisher
1914 Stoddard-Dayton Carl G. Fisher
1913 Stoddard-Dayton Carl G. Fisher
1912 Stutz Carl G. Fisher
1911 Stoddard-Dayton Model 11-A Carl G. Fisher
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•
A continuacion una pequeña lista de famosos vegetarianos que en varias oportuniades han manifestado su repudio hacia la explotacion animal, muchos han aprovechado su fama para hacer campañas en contra de esta misma causa:
•GENIOS VEGETARIANOS:
Albert Einstein
Pythagorus
Voltaire
Leonardo Da Vinci
Charles Darwin
Sir Isaac Newton
Platon
Jean Jacques Rousseau
George Bernard Shaw
Isaac Bashevis Singer
Socrates
Mark Twain
•FAMOSOS VEGETARIANOS ( algunos actores):
Carrie Ann Moss (Matrix)
Tobey Maguire (Hombre araña)
Joaquin Phoenix (Del gladiador)
Richard Gere (de mujer bonita)
Natalie Portman
Edward Furlong (John Connor - terminator I )
Alicia Silverstone
Alissa Milano
David Duchovny (expedientes X)
Rosanna Arquette
Alex Baldwin (Actor americano)
Drew Barrymore
Kim Basinger
Dan Castellaneta (voz de Homer Simpson)
Cameron Diaz
Horlando Bloom
Christian Bale
Josh Hartnett
Naomi Watt
Elijah Wood (Frodo)
Kate Winslet
Rachael Leigh Cook
James Cromwell
Sara Crowe
Amanda Dickinson
Mike Farrell
Michael J. Fox
Fiona Fullerton
Bob Gunter
Brad Pitt
Woody Harrelson
Nigel Hawthorne
Mariel Hemmingway
Sherrie Hewson
Dustin Hoffman
Penny Horner
Reina James
Louise Jameson
Jean Kasem
Cheryl Kennedy
Lindy Lawton
Jarrett Lennon
Jennie Linden
Rachel Lindsay
Joanna Lumley
Cal Macaninch
Virginia Madsen
Charlotte Martin
Bill Maynard
Paul McGann
Glenda McKay
Ian McKellen
Virginia McKenna
Rue McLanahan (Las Chicas de Oro)
Amanda Mealing
Spike Milligan
Hayley Mills
Anthony Perkins
Polly Perkins (Trish en Eldorado)
River Phoenix
Tracey Pollen
Linda Regan
Eric Richard
Brooke Shields
Cathy Shipton
John Gordon Sinclair
Marina Sirtis (Star Trek)
Liv Tyler
Clint Walker
Pamela Armstrong
Andrea Arnold
Bob Barker
Phil Cool
Barbara Edwards
Larry Hagman
Kevin Nealon
Leonard Nimoy (Spock en Star Trek)
Jonathan Taylor Thomas
Christine Elise
Pam Ferris
Michael J. Fox
Jennie Garth
Bob Gunter
Woody Harrelson
Mariel Hemmingway
Ashley Judd
Gerard Kennedy
Cloris Leachman
Willamina Love
Joanna Lumley
Vanessa Marcil
Rue McClanahan
Alexandra Paul
Cassandra Peterson
• CANTANTES VEGETARIANOS:
Abnegation (Punk Rock) Band out of Penn (vegano)
Alan Wilder (Depeche Mode)
Annie Lennox (Cantante de Eurythmics)
Antony Kiedis (Voc. Red Hot Chili Ppeppers)
Barry White (Vegano)
B52s
Belinda Carlisle
Benjamin Zephaniah
Beverley Craven
Billy Idol
Blur
Bob Dylan
Boy George
BOYAA T.R.I.B.E
Brad Delp
Bryan Adams
Captain Sensible
Carol Decker (Cantante fundador de T' Pau)
Cathy Dennis
Charlie Burchill (Guitarrista de Simple Minds)
Charlie Watts (Stones)
Chris Martin (Voc. Coldplay)
Chris Novoselic (Nirvana)
Chrissie Hynde
Consolidated
Corinne Drewery (Swing Out Sister)
Damon Albarn (Blur)
Daniel Johns (Cantante y guitarrista de Silverchair)
Dave Davies (Kinks)
Dave Goodman (Sex Pistols)
Dave Scott
David Gedge
Dee Anderson
Des'ree (Cantante pop britanico)
Dick Dale (King of surf)
Dizzie Gillespie
Doris Pearson (Five Star)
Doug Savor
Dweezil, Moon, Ahmet, Diva Zappa (Hijos de Frank Zappa)
Earth Crisis (Hardcore Band)
Eddie Grant
Eddie Jackson (Queensryche)
Eddie Vedder (Cantante principal de Pearl Jam)
Edgar Froese (Fundador y cabeza de Tangerine Dream)
Edward Kowalczyk (Cantante principal de 'LIVE')
Elkie Brooks
Elvis Costello
Emmanuel (Cantante mexicano)
Enrique Bunbury (Héroes del Silencio)
Farin Urlaub (Cantante del grupo aleman "Die Ärzte")
Fini Tribe
Fiona Apple
Gary Barlow (Take That)
Gary Clail
Gary Glitter
Geoff Tate (Cantante de Queensryche)
George Harrison (Beatles)
Gladys Knight
Grace Slick
Heather Small
Howard Jones (Cantante y compositos britanico)
Ilan Chester (Cantante y compositor, nació en Israel, creció en Venezuela)
Indigo Girls
Jackie Quinn
James
Jane Weidlin (ex Go-Go's)
Jason Orange (Take That)
Jeff Beck
Jessica Cody (Vocalista de Brunswick Spirit)
Jim Kerr (Cantante de Simple Minds)
Jimmy Somerville
Joan Armatrading
Joan Baez (Cantante de folk)
Joe Jackson
John and Yoko Lennon
John Dankworth
Johnny Marr
Jon Anderson (Yes)
Juan Gabriel (Cantante y Compositor mexicano)
Judith Durham (The Seekers)
Julian Cope
Julie Felix
Justine Frischman (Elastica)
K D Lang
Kate Bush
Keith Potger
Keni St George
Kevin Godley
Kirk Hammett (Guitarrista de metallica)
Kirsty Hawkshaw (Opus III)
Larry Mullen Junior (Bateria y fundador de 'U2')
LaToya Jackson
Lene Lovich
Lenny Kravitz
Leonard Cohen (Poeta canadiense y músico)
Linda Perry (4 Non Blondes)
Lisa Loeb
Living Colour
Marilyn
Marisa Robles
Mark Owen (Take That)
Martin & Gary Kemp (Spandau Ballet)
Martin Barre (Guitarrista de Jethro Tull)
Martin Gore (Depeche Mode)
Meatloaf
Michael Bolton
Michael Diamond (Beastie Boys)
Michael Franks (Cantante de jazz)
Moby (vegano)
Montserrat Caballe (Cantante de ópera española)
Morrissey (Cantante de The Smiths)
Mutabaruka
Natalie Merchant (ex- 10.000 Maniacs)
Neil Codling (Suede)
Nekro (Músico argentino)
Norman Blake (Teenage Fanclub)
Olivia Newton John
Omar Hakim (Perteneció al primer grupo de Sting)
Ozzy Osborne
Paul & Linda McCartney
Peter Buck (REM guitarrista)
Peter Cunnah (Ream)
Peter Frame
Peter Gabriel
Phil Collen (Def Leppard)
Polly Jean Harvey
Prince
Rebel MC
Ricardo Mollo (Rockero argentino, novio de Natalia Oreiro)
Ricardo Montaner (Cantante nació en Argentina, creció en Venezuela)
Richard Thompson
Rick Allen (Def Leppard)
Rikki Rocket
Ringo Starr (y su esposa, Barbara Bach)
Robert Smith (The Cure)
Rose Alba
Sarah Cracknell (St Etienne)
Sarah McLachlan
Sarah Washington
Seal
Shelter
Shirley Bassey
Sinead O'Connor
Sinitta
Siouxsie Sioux
Steve Howe (Guitarrista de Yes)
Steve Perry (Journey)
Steve Vai
Susannah Hoffs (ex Bangles)
Tanita Tikaram
Terry "Geezer" Butler (Ozzy Osbourne)
The Beloved
The Captain & Tennille
The Shamen
Tim Rogers
Tom Scholz
Tony Hicks (Hollies)
Vanessa Williams
Vijay Hariharan (Puritan)
Vivian Campbell (Def Leppard)
Weird Al Yankovic
Wendy James (Transvision Vamp)
Wendy O. Williams (cantante principal de Plasmatics)
Willy M (London Beat)
Womack & Womack
Yehudi Menuhin
Dutch postcard by Uitg. Takken, Utrecht, no. AX 4600. Photo: 20th Century Fox. Fabian in Hound-Dog Man (Don Siegel, 1959).
American singer and actor Fabian Forte (1943) a.k.a. Fabian is a former teen idol from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s who entertained audiences with his music, performances, and films. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100. 20th Century Fox had enjoyed success casting pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley, and decided to do the same thing with Fabian. Until 1999, he starred in dozens of feature films, television movies, and series.
Fabiano Anthony Forte, stage name Fabian, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1943. He was the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer. Fabian was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, the owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Frankie Avalon, also from South Philadelphia, tipped them off about Fabian. At 15, he won second prize as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958". His first local hit was Lilli Lou in 1958. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who agreed to try Fabian at one of Clark's record hops, where singers would perform to teenage audiences. Fabian lip-synched to a song and Clark wrote "the little girls at the hop went wild. They started screaming and yelling for this guy who didn't do a thing but stand there. I've never seen anything like it." Clark told Marcucci "you got a hit, he's a star. Now all you have to do is teach him to sing." Clark eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang 'I'm in Love'. From then he had a series of successes in a short time with songs by composers Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, such as 'I'm a Man' (1958), 'Hound Dog Man' (1959), 'Turn Me Loose' (1959) and his biggest hit 'Tiger' (1959), which reached number 3 on the Billboard charts. A few years later, he already had a dozen hits, eight albums, and three gold records to his name. His singing career more or less came to an end at the age of eighteen when he bought out his contract with Marcucci. It happened in the wake of the Payola scandal between 1959 and 1962. Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice. Nik Cohn later wrote that the record people had produced "a computer product" with Fabian: "He brought the basic requirements with him - an olive complexion, duck-tail hairdo and assembly-line face [...] They had him dressed up, had him learn how to talk real nice, had his voice trained. They made him really round and flawless like a billiard ball. There was only one catch: he couldn't sing ..."
Fabian signed a deal with 20th Century Fox. The studio had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in films, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian. He played his first role in the film drama Hound-Dog Man (Don Siegel, 1959), with Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. The film was not a success, but the title song, sung by Fabian, became a hit in 1959. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star – the comedy High Time (Blake Edwards, 1959), with Bing Crosby, and the Western North to Alaska (Henry Hathaway, 1959), with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year. Controversial was his role as a psychopathic killer in the episode A Lion Walks Among Us (Robert Altman, 1961) of the TV programme Bus Stop. The episode was extremely violent, leading other parties to refuse to broadcast it, and the programme was even discussed in the US Senate. However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career and saw him regarded with more respect. He later said this was his best performance. Fabian appeared in Five Weeks in a Balloon (Irwin Allen, 1962) with Red Buttons and Barbara Eden. The film was loosely based on the 1863 novel of the same name by Jules Verne. He also played a suitor to James Stewart's daughter in the hit comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Holiday (Henry Koster, 1962) and a soldier in the star-studded war film The Longest Day (Andrew Marton, a.o., 1962).
Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth, and The Eleventh Hour. In November 1965, he was contracted by American International Pictures. His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the stock car racing film Fireball 500 (William Asher, 1966). AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Mario Bava, 1966), supporting Vincent Price. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (Richard Rush, 1967), opposite Funicello. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (Maury Dexter, 1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (Daniel Haller, 1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following. In his seventh and last film for AIP, A Bullet for Pretty Boy ( Larry Buchanan, 1970), he played gangster Charles Arthur Floyd opposite Jocelyn (Jackie) Lane. To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. In 1973, he picked up singing again, only to quit temporarily in 1977 and return in 1981. He performed in the context of numerous revival shows, for example as a trio with Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell. However, he would not reach the popularity of his teenage years. Fabian has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in 1966. They had two children together, Christian and Julie, but divorced in 1979. He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990. In 1998 he married American beauty queen Andrea Patrick. In 2002, Fabian received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and German) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
January 17, 2016, 9:58 a.m.
10k Race Participants
per website: www.runottawa.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/Richmond-10K-...
..................................................................
listed information below:
bib number (in order)
placing
time
pace per km
bib
name
residence
M/F
category
place in category
10k FEMALE RACERS
2…..52 1:00:23 6:02 2 Jetje Antonietti Ottawa F 60-69 3 of 12
11….10 0:47:32 4:45 11 Daphne Ballard Ottawa F 40-49 3 of 19
12….21 0:52:46 5:17 12 Vicki Bencze Ottawa F 40-49 5 of 19
20….43 0:57:07 5:43 20 Terri Bolster Ottawa F 60-69 1 of 12
23….18 0:52:10 5:13 23 Lucie Boudreau Gatineau F 50-59 6 of 34
25….60 1:02:26 6:15 25 Amelie Brouillard Duhamel-Ouest F 20-29
8 of 9
27….14 0:50:00 5:00 27 Karen Burns Orleans F 50-59 4 of 34
28….51 1:00:22 6:02 28 Laura Butler North Gower F 50-59 16 of 34
30….48 0:59:44 5:58 30 Anne-Marie Carter-Mcauslan Carleton Place F 60-69 2 of 12
37….3 0:43:09 4:19 37 Melanie Clement Kanata F 30-39 2 of 19
39….69 1:04:23 6:26 39 Peggy Cooke Carp F 50-59 23 of 34
45….65 1:03:25 6:20 45 Deena Desson Richmond F 50-59 20 of 34
47….47 0:59:26 5:57 47 Sheryl Dore Ottawa F 50-59 13 of 34
49….53 1:00:41 6:04 49 Stephanie Dunne Ottawa F 60-69 4 of 12
50….61 1:02:47 6:17 50 Robbie Duval Williamstown F 50-59 18 of 34
51….20 0:52:26 5:15 51 Sue Duval Alexandria F 50-59 7 of 34
53….13 0:49:58 5:00 53 Marigold Edwards Ottawa F 50-59 3 of 34
59….92 1:13:49 7:23 59 Cynthia Field-Rose Ottawa F 60-69 10 of 12
60….50 1:00:17 6:02 60 Ellyn Floyd Carp F 50-59 15 of 34
62….70 1:04:43 6:28 62 Sandy Fredette Ashton F 50-59 24 of 34
65….73 1:05:05 6:30 65 Zoe Frouin Ottawa F 50-59 27 of 34
66….37 0:56:25 5:39 66 Tammy Frye Kanata F 30-39 12 of 19
67….74 1:05:51 6:35 67 Tanya Frye Ottawa F 30-39 17 of 19
68….59 1:02:24 6:14 68 Lyson Gélinas Drummondville F 20-29 7 of 9
69….35 0:55:05 5:31 69 Christine Geraghty Ottawa F 30-39 11 of 19
73….88 1:09:39 6:58 73 Cheryl Gillies Richmond F 50-59 31 of 34
76….4 0:43:34 4:21 76 Stephanie Gordon Ottawa F 30-39 3 of 19
79….38 0:56:38 5:40 79 Tessa Grant Mallorytown F 20-29 3 of 9
81….67 1:03:39 6:22 81 Norma Green Richmond F 50-59 22 of 34
86….79 1:07:13 6:43 86 Heather Hamann Ottawa F 50-59 29 of 34
88….95 1:15:18 7:32 88 Emma Hamilton Ottawa F 14+Unr 1 of 1
89….87 1:09:09 6:55 89 Reta Hamilton Munster F 60-69 9 of 12
92….91 1:11:26 7:09 92 Sara Howse Kemptville F 30-39 19 of 19
93….39 0:56:43 5:40 93 Marysa Irvine Richmond F 40-49 13 of 19
98….89 1:09:44 6:58 98 Elizabeth Keighley Nepean F 50-59 32 of 34
99….2 0:41:48 4:11 99 Hunter Kelly Ottawa F 20-29 1 of 9
102…41 0:56:53 5:41 102 Taylor Kelly Ottawa F 20-29 4 of 9
103…68 1:04:10 6:25 103 Michelle Keough Ottawa F 40-49 16 of 19
104…45 0:58:27 5:51 104 Dawn Kiddell Lancaster F 50-59 12 of 34
107…8 0:46:16 4:38 107 Ingrid Koenig Ottawa F 40-49 2 of 19
108…77 1:06:20 6:38 108 Colleen Kohlsmith Kanata F 60-69 6 of 12
111…40 0:56:45 5:40 111 Sandra Lang Ottawa F 50-59 11 of 34
115…11 0:48:30 4:51 115 Heather Lewis Ottawa F 50-59 1 of 34
118…24 0:53:02 5:18 118 Keitha Lynch Richmond F 40-49 6 of 19
120…6 0:45:12 4:31 120 Katie Macaskill Kanata F 15-19 1 of 2
122…5 0:44:35 4:27 122 Kim Macaskill Kanata F 40-49 1 of 19
124…94 1:14:24 7:26 124 Sally Macinnis Merrickville F 60-69 11 of
12
125…25 0:53:06 5:19 125 Sandy Macleod Ottawa F 40-49 7 of 19
128…97 1:17:34 7:45 128 Donna Magher Williamstown F 60-69 12
of 12
129…1 0:39:48 3:59 129 Maureen Mahoney Ottawa F 30-39 1 of 19
134…63 1:02:57 6:18 134 Martina McGinn Ottawa F 70+Ov 1 of 1
137…54 1:00:42 6:04 137 Fanie Michaud Saint-Hyacinthe F 20-29 5 of 9
139…90 1:11:15 7:07 139 Sharon Moore Kanata F 50-59 33 of 34
141…86 1:08:16 6:50 141 Eileen Mortimer Ottawa F 60-69 8 of 12
143…84 1:07:50 6:47 143 Gabrielle Nadeau Ottawa F 50-59 30 of 34
146…9 0:46:35 4:40 146 Eryn O'Neil Ottawa F 30-39 5 of 19
149…42 0:57:01 5:42 149 Jennifer Parker Orleans F 40-49 14 of 19
152…72 1:05:03 6:30 152 Elaine Petrie Nepean F 50-59 26 of 34
153…7 0:45:46 4:35 153 Deidre Pollard Bussey Ottawa F 30-39 4 of 19
154…76 1:06:12 6:37 154 Jackie Poole Ottawa F 60-69 5 of 12
155…26 0:53:17 5:20 155 Eniko Popescu Ottawa F 40-49 8 of 19
158…44 0:57:19 5:44 158 Jennifer Rice Ottawa F 30-39 13 of 19
161…55 1:00:44 6:04 161 Sandra Roberts Gatineau F 50-59 17 of 34
162…58 1:01:38 6:10 162 Genevieve Robidoux Howick F 20-29 6 of 9
163…85 1:07:52 6:47 163 Marie-Claude Robillard Ottawa F 15-19 2 of 2
166…29 0:54:40 5:28 166 Jenn Ross Merrickville F 40-49 9 of 19
171…64 1:03:08 6:19 171 Michelle Ryan Ottawa F 30-39 16 of 19
172…28 0:54:36 5:28 172 Catherine Sainte-Marie Ottawa F 30-39 9 of 19
173…17 0:51:48 5:11 173 Claire Samson Ottawa F 50-59 5 of 34
177…56 1:01:15 6:08 177 Julia Scouten Richmond F 30-39 14 of 19
179…34 0:54:52 5:29 179 Janet Shepherd Mallorytown F 50-59 10 of 34
182…71 1:05:00 6:30 182 Laurie Shusterman Ottawa F 50-59 25 of 34
186…96 1:17:33 7:45 186 Brenda Smith Williamstown F 50-59 34 of 34
188…62 1:02:49 6:17 188 Cindy Southgate Kanata F 50-59 19 of 34
190…82 1:07:32 6:45 190 Arlene Steadman Kanata F 60-69 7 of 12
192…83 1:07:48 6:47 192 Amanda Strass Nepean F 20-29 9 of 9
193…15 0:50:54 5:05 193 Karen Svab Osgoode F 30-39 6 of 19
194…27 0:54:06 5:25 194 Stephanie Tait Kingston F 30-39 8 of 19
197…78 1:07:10 6:43 197 Brenda Tirrell Stittsville F 50-59 28 of 34
198…49 0:59:49 5:59 198 Darene Toal-Sullivan Kanata F 50-59 14 of 34
200…66 1:03:32 6:21 200 Suzann Townend Carleton Place F 50-59 21 of 34
203…93 1:14:21 7:26 203 Lori Urquhart Merrickville F 40-49 19 of 19
205…16 0:51:41 5:10 205 Elysia Van Zeyl Ottawa F 30-39 7 of 19
206…33 0:54:50 5:29 206 Jennifer Vincent Ottawa F 30-39 10 of 19
207…57 1:01:17 6:08 207 Susan Wallace Richmond F 30-39 15 of
19
209…19 0:52:20 5:14 209 Elodie Watson Merrickville F 40-49 4 of 19
211…23 0:52:51 5:17 211 Gillian Williamson Ottawa F 50-59 8 of 34
217…81 1:07:23 6:44 217 Jing Zhang Ottawa F 40-49 18 of 19
219…80 1:07:16 6:44 219 Kelly Wojnarksi Ottawa F 30-39 18 of 19
222…22 0:52:48 5:17 222 Stephanie Sothcott Ottawa F 20-29 2 of 9
224…30 0:54:43 5:28 224 Emilie Braisin Ottawa F 40-49 10 of 19
226…12 0:49:46 4:59 226 Louise Hamelin Ottawa F 50-59 2 of 34
228…32 0:54:48 5:29 228 Judy Curry Ottawa F 50-59 9 of 34
229…31 0:54:46 5:29 229 Kimberlie Schonewille Ottawa F 40-49 11 of 19
232…75 1:06:06 6:37 232 Karen Beutel Nepean F 40-49 17 of 19
233…46 0:59:16 5:56 233 Anelise Alarcon Ottawa F 40-49 15 of 19
457…36 0:55:20 5:32 457 Lara Winnemore Stittsville F 40-49 12 of 19
10k MALE RACERS
1…..72 0:52:39 5:16 1 Jim Allard Ottawa M 60-69 6 of 10
3…..69 0:52:21 5:14 3 Wally Archibald Metcalfe M 50-59 30 of 52
6…..86 0:54:38 5:28 6 Yves Arseneault Gatineau M 50-59 40 of 52
7…..66 0:51:46 5:11 7 Adam Ashton Nepean M 15-19 2 of 2
8…..44 0:47:47 4:47 8 Peter Ashton Nepean M 50-59 18 of 52
9…..101 0:59:17 5:56 9 Thomas Atkins Ottawa M 50-59 46 of 52
10….50 0:48:51 4:53 10 Rick Balderson Nepean M 50-59 21 of 52
13….56 0:49:48 4:59 13 Derek Bergmann Richmond M 30-39 10 of
19
14….15 0:41:36 4:10 14 Pascal Bessette Ottawa M 30-39 6 of 19
15….34 0:45:59 4:36 15 Michael Best Kanata M 50-59 11 of 52
16….113 1:03:42 6:22 16 Tony Bettino Ottawa M 50-59 51 of 52
18….3 0:37:11 3:43 18 Michael Blois Ottawa M 40-49 1 of 24
19….19 0:42:34 4:15 19 George Bodoni Ottawa M 50-59 6 of 52
21….22 0:43:52 4:23 21 Richard Borsos Ottawa M 60-69 2 of 10
22….47 0:48:03 4:48 22 Andrew Bouchier Ottawa M 50-59 19 of 52
24….33 0:45:43 4:34 24 Chris Bright Orleans M 40-49 6 of 24
26….7 0:39:19 3:56 26 Phil Brunet Ottawa M 30-39 3 of 19
29….106 0:59:46 5:59 29 Roch C0urcy Gatineau M 30-39 17 of 19
31….40 0:46:50 4:41 31 Clark Carvish Nepean M 50-59 15 of 52
32….54 0:49:39 4:58 32 Ben-Zion Caspi Ottawa M 60-69 4 of 10
33….91 0:55:47 5:35 33 Mike Champagne Ottawa M 50-59 43 of 52
34….111 1:02:44 6:16 34 Doug Arnold Richmond M 70-79 5 of 7
35….67 0:52:06 5:13 35 Mike Christie Nepean M 50-59 28 of 52
36….36 0:46:11 4:37 36 Sean Clancy Orleans M 50-59 13 of 52
38….18 0:42:27 4:15 38 Randy Cocek Nepean M 40-49 4 of 24
40….21 0:43:51 4:23 40 Gary Cooper Ottawa M 20-29 3 of 4
41….58 0:50:05 5:01 41 Robert Criger Ottawa M 50-59 24 of 52
43….4 0:37:26 3:45 43 David Dawson Ottawa M 30-39 2 of 19
44….35 0:46:09 4:37 44 Francois Deleseleuc Ottawa M 50-59 12 of
52
46….80 0:53:04 5:18 46 Kel Doig Ottawa M 50-59 38 of 52
48….37 0:46:18 4:38 48 Paul Doucette Kanata M 40-49 7 of 24
52….52 0:49:00 4:54 52 Bob Ebsary Rockland M 50-59 22 of 52
54….99 0:58:45 5:52 54 Joe Elliott Ottawa M 30-39 14 of 19
55….29 0:45:01 4:30 55 Costas Farassoglou Ottawa M 30-39 8 of
19
56….31 0:45:15 4:32 56 Savvas Farassoglou Ottawa M 30-39 9 of
19
57….92 0:55:58 5:36 57 Daniel Farrell Stittsville M 50-59 44 of 52
58….88 0:54:55 5:29 58 John Farrell Ottawa M 50-59 41 of 52
61….114 1:04:20 6:26 61 Chris Foran Kemptville M 40-49 23 of 24
63….103 0:59:27 5:57 63 Christopher Froggatt Perth M 40-49 21 of
24
64….104 0:59:28 5:57 64 Tom Froggatt Toronto M 50-59 47 of 52
71….64 0:51:13 5:07 71 Christian Giguère Ottawa M 50-59 26 of 52
72….43 0:47:15 4:44 72 Mike Giles Ottawa M 50-59 17 of 52
74….13 0:41:10 4:07 74 Patrick Girard Ottawa M 30-39 5 of 19
78….57 0:50:03 5:00 78 Ian Govan Kanata M 60-69 5 of 10
80….95 0:57:15 5:43 80 Dana Green Richmond M 60-69 9 of 10
82….63 0:50:58 5:06 82 Owen Gregory Ottawa M 40-49 14 of 24
83….117 1:07:14 6:43 83 Phil Gregory Ottawa M 70-79 7 of 7
84….83 0:53:22 5:20 84 Mike Halliwushka Stittsville M 60-69 8 of 10
85….116 1:07:12 6:43 85 Fern Hamann Carleton Place M 50-59 52
of 52
87….119 1:15:17 7:32 87 David Hamilton Ottawa M 40-49 24 of 24
90….89 0:55:08 5:31 90 Ron Hoffe Ottawa M 50-59 42 of 52
91….115 1:04:28 6:27 91 Bill Horne Ottawa M 70-79 6 of 7
94….96 0:57:25 5:44 94 Ian James Ottawa M 40-49 19 of 24
95….118 1:07:17 6:44 95 Jesse Jarjour Ottawa M 30-39 19 of 19
96….45 0:47:51 4:47 96 Chris Jermyn Ottawa M 70-79 1 of 7
100…112 1:02:53 6:17 100 Mark Kelly Stittsville M 50-59 50 of 52
101…5 0:38:16 3:50 101 Patrick Kelly Ottawa M 50-59 2 of 52
105…82 0:53:14 5:19 105 Barry Kinny Stittsville M 40-49 16 of 24
106…41 0:47:00 4:42 106 Peter Klein Metcalfe M 40-49 9 of 24
109…62 0:50:46 5:05 109 Sriram Krishnamurthy Kanata M 30-39
12 of 19
110…42 0:47:05 4:43 110 Greg Lamb Ottawa M 50-59 16 of 52
113…48 0:48:46 4:53 113 Brian Letourneau Ottawa M 50-59 20 of
52
114…110 1:01:31 6:09 114 Kam Leung Kanata M 50-59 49 of 52
116…59 0:50:12 5:01 116 Wade Long Kanata M 40-49 13 of 24
117…32 0:45:32 4:33 117 Trevor Lowe Ottawa M 40-49 5 of 24
119…25 0:44:43 4:28 119 Jonathan Macaskill Kanata M 15-19 1 of
2
119…81 0:53:05 5:19 199 Dan Todd Richmond M 50-59 39 of 52
121…17 0:42:17 4:14 121 Ken Macaskill Kanata M 40-49 3 of 24
123…105 0:59:29 5:57 123 Alex Macdonald Ottawa M 30-39 16 of
19
126…20 0:43:35 4:22 126 Allan Macphee Ottawa M 50-59 7 of 52
130…107 0:59:58 6:00 130 Kevin Matthews Ottawa M 40-49 22 of
24
131…53 0:49:32 4:57 131 Mike McCluskie Ottawa M 50-59 23 of 52
133…84 0:53:35 5:22 133 Doug McGinn Ottawa M 70-79 3 of 7
135…60 0:50:21 5:02 135 Derek McKellar Richmond M 50-59 25 of
52
136…102 0:59:24 5:56 136 Paul McNamee Brockville M 60-69 10
of 10
138…77 0:52:56 5:18 138 Peter Minnelli Ottawa M 60-69 7 of 10
140…68 0:52:08 5:13 140 Steve Moritsugu Ottawa M 50-59 29 of
52
142…73 0:52:43 5:16 142 David Morton Ottawa M 50-59 33 of 52
144…109 1:01:09 6:07 144 Curtis Nickel Kingston M 30-39 18 of 19
145…14 0:41:26 4:09 145 Brian O'Higgins Ottawa M 60-69 1 of 10
147…70 0:52:30 5:15 147 Peter Oulton Ottawa M 50-59 31 of 52
148…90 0:55:40 5:34 148 Christopher Parise Rockland M 20-29 4
of 4
150…94 0:56:35 5:39 150 Mark Pawlikowski Stittsville M 40-49 18
of 24
156…61 0:50:37 5:04 156 Jacques Racine Richmond M 30-39 11
of 19
157…49 0:48:47 4:53 157 Christophe Rene Gatineau M 40-49 10
of 24
159…108 1:00:09 6:01 159 Ralph Richardson Stittsville M 50-59 48
of 52
160…93 0:56:13 5:37 160 Brian Roberts Gatineau M 50-59 45 of 52
164…26 0:44:49 4:29 164 Kerry Rollins Nepean M 30-39 7 of 19
165…10 0:39:52 3:59 165 Graham Ross Merrickville M 50-59 3 of
52
168…55 0:49:43 4:58 168 Marc Roy Ottawa M 40-49 12 of 24
170…85 0:54:21 5:26 170 John Ruttle Ottawa M 40-49 17 of 24
174…76 0:52:54 5:17 174 Terry Sancartier Gatineau M 40-49 15 of
24
175…97 0:57:26 5:45 175 Alex Sauriol Ottawa M 40-49 20 of 24
176…9 0:39:41 3:58 176 Omar Sayarh Gatineau M 30-39 4 of 19
178…16 0:41:59 4:12 178 Danny Sheehan Carleton Place M 50-59
5 of 52
180…6 0:39:04 3:54 180 Jeff Shepherd Mallorytown M 20-29 1 of 4
181…78 0:52:58 5:18 181 Tracy Shouldice Carp M 50-59 36 of 52
183…30 0:45:05 4:31 183 Judd Sjolund Nepean M 14+Un 1 of 1
184…23 0:44:09 4:25 184 Jeff Slavin Ottawa M 50-59 8 of 52
185…51 0:48:52 4:53 185 David Sloan Kanata M 40-49 11 of 24
189…38 0:46:28 4:39 189 Mike Southgate Kanata M 50-59 14 of 52
191…39 0:46:37 4:40 191 Joel Stelpstra Ottawa M 40-49 8 of 24
195…74 0:52:50 5:17 195 Dale Taylor Ottawa M 50-59 34 of 52
196…100 0:59:05 5:54 196 Rob Thomas Ottawa M 30-39 15 of 19
202…11 0:39:54 3:59 202 Paul Turner Ottawa M 50-59 4 of 52
204…65 0:51:28 5:09 204 Marco Valenti Carp M 50-59 27 of 52
208…75 0:52:53 5:17 208 Mike Watford Kanata M 50-59 35 of 52
210…1 0:36:05 3:36 210 Ralph Werner Ottawa M 50-59 1 of 52
212…2 0:37:05 3:42 212 Corey Wilson Nepean M 30-39 1 of 19
213…79 0:53:01 5:18 213 Hugh Wright Kanata M 50-59 37 of 52
216…24 0:44:36 4:28 216 Ian Young Ottawa M 60-69 3 of 10
218…98 0:57:32 5:45 218 Mike Pedley Stittsville M 30-39 13 of 19
223…71 0:52:38 5:16 223 Vincent Andy Fong Ottawa M 50-59 32
of 52
225…46 0:47:54 4:47 225 Tony Dunbar Ottawa M 70-79 2 of 7
227…87 0:54:41 5:28 227 Tosh Hayashi Ottawa M 70-79 4 of 7
230…12 0:41:06 4:07 230 Pat McNeely Ottawa M 40-49 2 of 24
231…8 0:39:31 3:57 231 Jeff English Ottawa M 20-29 2 of 4
234…27 0:44:50 4:29 234 Dan Vandervoort Ottawa M 50-59 9 of 52
466…28 0:44:55 4:30 466 Todd Keuleman Ottawa M 50-59 10 of 52
.
8464
For the half-marathon (21.1 km) results, here are the local (Ottawa & area) participants -- sorted by cities and first name -- in the September 18, 2011, Canada Army Run held in Ottawa, Ontario. There were 6,397 runners in the 21.1 km race, an increase of about 900 runners compared to 2010. Thank-you to Sportstats.
Click here and enter the bib numbers (see below) for the full individual race results.
Lists of local half-marathon race participants:
Part A. Ottawa, A-L (Click here.)
Part B. Ottawa, M-Z (Click here.)
Part C. Other Communities (Acton to Magog) (see below.)
Part D. Other Communities (Maitland to Woodlawn) (Click here.)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Part C. (bib no., name, Alexandria - Magog)
1635….Cathy Maclean….Alexandria
2914….Rebecca Howes….Alexandria
4811….Sue Duval….Alexandria
3610….Terry Koronewski….Alexandria
2518….Marc Pominville….Alfred
830….Andrea Bird….Almonte
7446….Bob Mosher….Almonte
6179….Curtis Azulay….Almonte
1756….Dale Joynt….Almonte
6704….Daphne Lainson….Almonte
7476….Diana Laing….Almonte
6206….Elaine Azulay….Almonte
6845….Jason Lainson….Almonte
3490….Jenny Sheffield….Almonte
5988….Karen Stillman….Almonte
7525….Linda Berkloo….Almonte
2558….Mark Blaskie….Almonte
2710….Michelle Kay….Almonte
4631….Patricia Fuller….Almonte
493….Sandy Solowjew….Almonte
3080….Sherry Burke….Almonte
290….Simon Shearman….Almonte
4773….Sonja Schmidt….Almonte
3177….Tara Deitner….Almonte
3775….Amanda Lushman….Arnprior
6685….Connie Palubiskie….Arnprior
3553….Emily Sheffield….Arnprior
2151….Jane Rae Dowd….Arnprior
208….Jean-Francois Mahe….Arnprior
2242….Jesse Knockleby….Arnprior
4357….Karen Elliott….Arnprior
4399….Kevin Greening….Arnprior
5635….Lori Birmingham….Arnprior
850….Melissa Needham….Arnprior
870….Mike Poirier….Arnprior
4649….Peter How….Arnprior
3065….Sharon Priestman….Arnprior
5905….Tara Beselaere….Arnprior
979….Trish Heffernan….Arnprior
4889….Walt Lushman….Arnprior
7415….Avril Van Aert….Ashton
1905….Earendil Underwood….Ashton
2520….Marc O'ray….Ashton
2566….Mark Peterkins….Ashton
7165….Nicholas Saray….Ashton
1222….Peter Cottreau….Ashton
4680….Rob Walker….Ashton
5541….Julie Mccarthy….Athens
7231….Rod Clow….Athens
3632….Terri Gray….Athens
3923….Chantal Lacasse….Aylmer
1794….Darren Maccallum….Aylmer
1888….Douglas Mclean….Aylmer
5098….Erin Kingdom….Aylmer
52….John Lemieux….Aylmer
2325….Judith Lambert….Aylmer
4360….Karine Martin….Aylmer
707….Luc Lacombe….Aylmer
2759….Natalie Brun Del Re….Aylmer
257….Paul Lamoureux….Aylmer
3156….Susie Paquette….Aylmer
6471….Tijana Tanasijevic-Pavlica….Aylmer
2009….Genevieve Boudreault….Aymer
1628….Catherine Brunet….Barry's Bay
1428….Alison Seely….Beachburg
4890….Wanda Gagnon….Beachburg
7534….Lynn Lebeau….Bourget
6016….Pierre Lacasse….Bourget
7205….Raymond Lalande….Bourget
3814….Anita Jardine….Brockville
177….Corey Mcsween….Brockville
5054….Dianne Dillon-Samson….Brockville
4563….Michael Mcmahon….Brockville
852….Murray Regush….Brockville
2921….Rhonda Mcnish….Brockville
5838….Sandra Ryan….Brockville
7677….Steve Plotz….Brockville
3236….Trevor Macfarlane….Brockville
2137….James Lavallie….Bryson
6684….Connie Matthews….Calabogie
6020….Alex Mcdermott….Cantley
3799….Andr E East….Cantley
16273….Camille Flipot….Cantley
3493….Carol Jr Groulx….Cantley
1642….Charles Francoeur….Cantley
1714….Claude Desrochers….Cantley
6171….Claude Rochon….Cantley
1814….David Blais….Cantley
4160….Glen Newton….Cantley
600….Guy Beaulieu….Cantley
6270….Joanie Benoit-Desrochers….Cantley
2334….Julie Gauthier….Cantley
4485….Marc-Andre Paris-Cloutier….Cantley
3619….Marie-Claude C T….cantley
2544….Marie-Eve Morel….Cantley
2561….Mark Avon….Cantley
7196….Pierre-Yves Authier….Cantley
16263….Sylvie Rioux….Cantley
3117….Stephen Bygott….Cardinal
3783….Amelia Kiteley….Carleton Place
3816….Ann Cowan….Carleton Place
7626….Bill Bowers….Carleton Place
5251….Boyd Lemna….Carleton Place
949….Bruce Rafuse….Carleton Place
3734….Chris Loder….Carleton Place
5317….Christine Lemna….Carleton Place
6204….Doug Bowers….Carleton Place
6209….Emma Bowers….Carleton Place
1950….Eric Gervais….Carleton Place
4248….Jen Debenham….Carleton Place
6857….Jenni Kerteston….Carleton Place
2230….Jennifer Andress….Carleton Place
6860….Jennifer Derksen….Carleton Place
2309….Jordan Nesbit….Carleton Place
5671….Mariko Kulka….Carleton Place
5686….Mary Anne Melvin….Carleton Place
853….Natasha Foster….Carleton Place
667….Rob Illingworth….Carleton Place
5847….Sarah Gray….Carleton Place
4803….Steve Macmillan….Carleton Place
5906….Taylore Bryce….Carleton Place
5911….Terri Storey….Carleton Place
7611….Travis James….Carleton Place
3235….Trent Bowers….Carleton Place
3347….Chantal Gingras-Gareau….Carlsbad Springs
3749….Alain Drainville….Carp
1491….Andy Millette….Carp
5225….Angus Palmer….Carp
5092….Anna Li….Carp
3843….Barry Bunny Bruce….Carp
3876….Cal Goodger….Carp
1612….Carol O'malley….Carp
1615….Carole Stonebridge….Carp
3986….Constance Lazurko….Carp
1811….David Robinson….Carp
3435….Dayle Mulligan….Carp
4105….Emily Palmer….Carp
1937….Eric Janveaux….Carp
952….Gerard Rumleskie….Carp
3489….Kathy Fischer….Carp
5614….Leah Timmermann….Carp
2472….Lisa Bond….Carp
7052….Lyne Michaud….Carp
4508….Martha Palmer….Carp
878….Murray Stonebridge….Carp
7150….Nancy Wawia Robb….Carp
6561….Andr Paris….Casselman
6609….Bob Sweetlove….Casselman
1708….Cindy Bouchard….Casselman
6698….Danielle Carri Re-Paris….Casselman
4052….Dennis Langlois….Casselman
4094….Elisabeth Zagrodnik….Casselman
4147….Genevieve Laplante….Casselman
4158….Gillian Castonguay….Casselman
2476….Liz Perras….Casselman
4518….Martin Girard….Casselman
3399….Mary Sweetlove….Casselman
5716….Michel Racine….Casselman
2928….Richard Kosnaskie….Casselman
281….Robert Ridler….Casselman
1488….Andy Best….Chalk River
3834….Ashley Jones….Chalk River
5332….Cory Mackeigan….Chalk River
1873….Dominic Irvin….Chalk River
5495….Jeremy Farrell….Chalk River
6915….Judy Bragg….Chalk River
6298….Kathy Greenfield….Chalk River
6384….Kim Mirault….Chalk River
6378….Michelle Kolbrich….Chalk River
2774….Nicolas Bergeron….Chalk River
5797….Rebecca Olstad….Chalk River
7622….Angela Nuelle….Chelsea
3828….Annie Jean….Chelsea
3957….Christina Hawley….Chelsea
1199….Christine Tardiff-Mullen….Chelsea
1718….Claude Marchand….Chelsea
16251….Debbie Johnston….Chelsea
5369….Denise Veinotte….Chelsea
1964….Fiona Duguid….Chelsea
2095….Hugo Lemieux….Chelsea
767….Ian Hunter….Chelsea
2212….Jeff Bardsley….Chelsea
6282….Josee Pennober….Chelsea
6922….Julie Dupuis….Chelsea
5591….Kimberly Sogge….Chelsea
2475….Lise Marshall….Chelsea
2496….Lydia Wilson….Chelsea
235….Marc Gaudet….Chelsea
4574….Michelle Findlater….Chelsea
4588….Murielle Brazeau….Chelsea
1088….Natasha Stobert….Chelsea
4627….Pascal Labine….Chelsea
1083….Patty Chevalier Samm….Chelsea
7204….Ray Folkins….Chelsea
4668….Raymond Brunet….Chelsea
619….Richard Gilker….Chelsea
4688….Rod Oickle….Chelsea
4697….Ron Sloan….Chelsea
5955….Zacharie Marshall….Chelsea
6646….Cathleen Bourret….Chesterville
6100….Aaron Moysey….Clarence Creek
2373….Katie Whitall….Clarence Creek
5700….Melanie Saumure-Massie….Clarence Creek
1594….Bruce Oattes….Cobden
3479….Carole Buxcey….Cobden
3689….Connie Olmstead….Cobden
3982….Connie Weber….Cobden
4065….Dianne Johnston….Cobden
2156….Janet Oattes….Cobden
6331….Linda Roy….Cobden
4576….Mike Buske….Cobden
1431….Allan Savage….Cornwall
6056….Andrea Bailey-Tait….Cornwall
3643….Carl Brida….Cornwall
3644….Cathy Bourgon….Cornwall
6690….Craig Henry….Cornwall
6796….Genevi Ve Lajoie….Cornwall
5979….Jane Mclaren….Cornwall
884….Jenna Martineau….Cornwall
6066….Joanne Filliol….Cornwall
2291….John St. Marseille….Cornwall
6908….Josee Gagne….Cornwall
6293….Karrie Anderson….Cornwall
6047….Kathleen Hay….Cornwall
6325….Laurie Parisien….Cornwall
5636….Lori Neil….Cornwall
967….Mathieu Bruyere….Cornwall
7095….Matthew Smith….Cornwall
2686….Michael Perras….Cornwall
6385….Miriam Lalonde….Cornwall
2923….Richard Pilon….Cornwall
1036….Terry Quenneville….Cornwall
3187….Thomas Leroux….Cornwall
3293….Yvonne Commodore….Cornwall
6630….Carl Vaillancourt….Crysler
2916….Remi Lafrance….Crysler
6144….Brigitte Roy-Bray….Cumberland
6623….Bruce Bell….Cumberland
6692….Craig Mchugh….Cumberland
1840….Dean Menard….Cumberland
661….Greg Morris….Cumberland
6811….Hailey Bell….Cumberland
6827….Jacinthe Choquet….Cumberland
4216….Jason Birch….Cumberland
4426….Laura Lemon….Cumberland
3474….Leslie Anne Patry….Cumberland
3429….Melissa Wren….Cumberland
5727….Monique Gamache….Cumberland
7144….Monique Garneau….Cumberland
666….Natalie Tate….Cumberland
6524….Susan Mogensen….Cumberland
1864….Diane Edwards….Dalkeith
1471….Andrew Edgerton….Deep River
6130….Barb Gallagher….Deep River
4373….Katie Ptasnik….Deep River
5592….Kirstie Smith….Deep River
2747….Murray Wright….Deep River
4619….Norman Spinks….Deep River
5788….Rachid Bourouh….Deep River
5865….Sheldon Cole….Deep River
5895….Susan Lesperance….Deep River
1565….Brenna Wyman….Dunrobin
5291….Cathy Paveley….Dunrobin
4043….Deborah Dalton Kischel….Dunrobin
7474….Debra Gassewitz….Dunrobin
3337….Joanne Montgomery….Dunrobin
4449….Linda Dillon….Dunrobin
3545….Lois Jacobs….Dunrobin
2582….Marnie Armstrong….Dunrobin
2822….Paul Lefebvre….Dunrobin
2979….Robert Armstrong….Dunrobin
3000….Russ Davies….Dunrobin
122….Russel Long….Dunrobin
3127….Steve Schreiner….Dunrobin
3272….Wayne Carroll….Dunrobin
3845….Ben Prince….Edwards
2145….Jan Cameron….Edwards
7558….Natalie Acres….Edwards
2915….Reg Francoeur….Edwards
7612….Troy Acres….Edwards
5790….Randell Jubenville….Eganville
7328….Tara Sosnowski….Elizabethtown
942….Andrew Lovett….Embrun
987….Andy Dalcourt….Embrun
6648….Celin Alexiuk….Embrun
3927….Charles Chase….Embrun
3934….Cheryl Desroches….Embrun
1844….Denis Beaudoin….Embrun
107….Eric Deschamps….Embrun
5402….Eric Lapointe….Embrun
2070….Guy Gingras….Embrun
1255….Josee Lovett….Embrun
7532….Lucie Charbonneau….Embrun
2514….Marc Courneyea….Embrun
731….Martine Quinn….Embrun
6398….Pascal Boily….Embrun
264….Pierre Boulay….Embrun
568….Rachelle Quinn….Embrun
77….Richard Quinn….Embrun
2972….Robert Butler….Embrun
4772….Sonia Desnoyers….Embrun
3105….Stephane Gregoire….Embrun
5899….Sylvie Beauchamp….Embrun
7195….Pierre Denis….Emburn
4225….Jay Buhr….Finch
6230….Glenda O'rourke….Fitzroy Harbour
5651….Mandy Inglis….Fitzroy Harbour
2647….Melanie Francoeur-Sauriol….Fort-Coulonge
3362….Denise Roy….Fournier
3565….Bill Sheppard….Gananoque
4363….Karrie King….Gananoque
2777….Nicole Houghtaling….Gananoque
6027….Pierre Doucette….Gananoque
4997….Steacy Kavaner….Gananoque
3267….Walter Gamblin….Gananoque
1393….Adam Gagnon….Gatineau
494….Alain Bergeron….Gatineau
1402….Alain D'entremont….Gatineau
1401….Alain Gilbert….Gatineau
3748….Alain Guimond….Gatineau
1403….Alain Huot….Gatineau
1232….Alain Rollin….Gatineau
315….Alexander Aguilar….Gatineau
3759….Alexander Esau….Gatineau
929….Alexander Schwab….Gatineau
532….Alexandra Dube….Gatineau
1420….Alexandra Lafond….Gatineau
5190….Alexandra Mecteau….Gatineau
3761….Alexandra Miglietta….Gatineau
6544….Alexandre Farley….Gatineau
7619….Alexandre Larocque….Gatineau
5191….Alexandre Paquin….Gatineau
3598….Allan Wilson….Gatineau
3769….Allanna Turcotte….Gatineau
3773….Alyssa Biage….Gatineau
3784….Amelie Arsenault….Gatineau
837….Andr Mollema….Gatineau
16296….Andre Brissette….Gatineau
6117….Andre Chartrand….Gatineau
1456….Andre Mayer….Gatineau
1467….Andrea Duncan….Gatineau
1464….Andrea Kevan….Gatineau
5219….Andree Laflamme….Gatineau
5220….Andree Legare….Gatineau
1489….Andy Handouyahia….Gatineau
1493….Anelise Alarcon-Moreno….Gatineau
5112….Anik Benoit….Gatineau
1045….Anik Lacasse….Gatineau
7439….Ann Sullivan….Gatineau
3824….Anne Ouellet….Gatineau
6582….Annick Lafontaine….Gatineau
4998….Annick Nault….Gatineau
3827….Annie Bayeur….Gatineau
5963….Annie Boivin….Gatineau
713….Annie Cloutier….Gatineau
3514….Annie Paradis….Gatineau
1508….Anthony Chartier….Gatineau
3840….Anthony Robertson….Gatineau
6586….Anthony Rose….Gatineau
488….Antoine Langlois….Gatineau
6125….Arthur Bunny Stec….Gatineau
1519….Ashoka Patel….Gatineau
1521….Audrey Soucy….Gatineau
3842….Barry Wood….Gatineau
1538….Beno T Paquin….Gatineau
1534….Benoit Carbonneau….Gatineau
571….Benoit Gagnon….Gatineau
1177….Benoit Genest….Gatineau
604….Benoit Gu Rette….Gatineau
1539….Benoit-Marcel Lalancette….Gatineau
3642….Bernard Audy….Gatineau
6134….Bernard Desilets….Gatineau
160….Bernard Labine….Gatineau
3849….Bianca Leblond….Gatineau
886….Blair Mehan….Gatineau
6141….Brent Weatherall….Gatineau
6620….Brian Sharpe….Gatineau
3492….Bruno Lafreniere….Gatineau
6628….Candida Cianci….Gatineau
6629….Carie Lalonde….Gatineau
3890….Caroline Auger….Gatineau
3893….Caroline Cauvin….Gatineau
6638….Caroline Périard….Gatineau
3908….Cathy Mitchell….Gatineau
3917….Chantal Henri….Gatineau
6652….Chantal Larocque….Gatineau
3924….Chantal Paquet….Gatineau
4989….Chantal Potvin….Gatineau
3645….Chantal Reid….Gatineau
1638….Chantal Roy….Gatineau
1124….Charles Vigneault….Gatineau
1666….Chris Chabassol….Gatineau
3939….Chris Coveny….Gatineau
5308….Chris F. Courtemanche….Gatineau
1682….Christine Moreau….Gatineau
1689….Christine Vasseur….Gatineau
5115….Christopher Saunders….Gatineau
1710….Cinthia Lepine….Gatineau
1716….Claude Mathieu….Gatineau
912….Claude Tremblay….Gatineau
5331….Corinne Ginnish….Gatineau
1240….Dan Mayer….Gatineau
7466….Daniel Campeau….Gatineau
1775….Daniel Lacroix….Gatineau
6701….Danika Lavallee….Gatineau
1787….Dany Archambault….Gatineau
4013….Dany Fortin….Gatineau
1797….Dave Perron….Gatineau
6715….David Georgieff….Gatineau
5351….David Little….Gatineau
7469….David Roberts….Gatineau
1243….David Sewell….Gatineau
3635….Debbie Joanisse….Gatineau
6731….Debra Ferderber….Gatineau
1848….Denis Laflamme….Gatineau
4049….Denis Vallieres….Gatineau
5370….Dennis Dumoulin….Gatineau
7477….Diane Biage….Gatineau
4064….Diane Cholette….Gatineau
4061….Diane Massie….Gatineau
6744….Diane Ouellette….Gatineau
4068….Dominic Morin….Gatineau
4954….Dominique Babin….Gatineau
4071….Dominique Bernier….Gatineau
4070….Dominique Periard….Gatineau
1878….Donald Desbiens….Gatineau
4073….Donald Rousseau….Gatineau
4091….Elaine Laroche….Gatineau
5958….Elena Chamina….Gatineau
5391….Elise St-Antoine….Gatineau
6767….Elizabeth Sousa….Gatineau
1943….Eric Fournier….Gatineau
5403….Eric Jolin….Gatineau
5401….Eric Mineault….Gatineau
6211….Erica Pashley….Gatineau
5411….Etienne Marcoux….Gatineau
1960….Fabien Lefebvre….Gatineau
6779….Fannie Bisson….Gatineau
6217….France Gelinas….Gatineau
5413….France Patrice….Gatineau
1966….France Patry….Gatineau
4130….France Periard….Gatineau
4129….France Sansregret….Gatineau
1971….Francine Mineault….Gatineau
1977….Francois Belletete….Gatineau
1974….Francois Dionne….Gatineau
27….Francois Toulouse….Gatineau
6785….Francoise Bessette….Gatineau
1995….Frederic Gagnon….Gatineau
2019….G Rald Turmel….Gatineau
6792….Gabrielle Drouin….Gatineau
4144….Gaetan Dumont….Gatineau
1998….Gaetan Lafrance….Gatineau
5044….Genevieve Sabourin….Gatineau
318….Ghislain St-Laurent….Gatineau
2023….Gilles Moreau….Gatineau
939….Gilles Th Riault….Gatineau
2032….Gilles-Philippe Pronovost….Gatineau
197….Glenn Yeo….Gatineau
557….Guillaume Desjardins….Gatineau
2069….Guy Desjardins….Gatineau
2066….Guy Noury….Gatineau
2067….Guy Picard….Gatineau
6809….Guylaine Proulx….Gatineau
3711….H L Ne Belleau….Gatineau
2086….Helene Dore….Gatineau
3740….Helene Tremblay-Allen….Gatineau
1359….Isabelle Deslandes….Gatineau
6825….Isabelle L Ger….Gatineau
3561….Isabelle Phaneuf….Gatineau
30….J Leblond….Gatineau
6831….Jacob Roberts….Gatineau
2122….Jacynthe Desgagne….Gatineau
1001….James Buell….Gatineau
2141….James Douglas Macdonald….Gatineau
395….Jason Fox….Gatineau
2188….Jean Francois Laplante….Gatineau
5094….Jean Guenette….Gatineau
4227….Jean Lemire….Gatineau
2198….Jean-Fran Ois Tremblay….Gatineau
4230….Jean-Francois Cyr….Gatineau
2194….Jean-Francois Gagne….Gatineau
2192….Jean-Francois Rioux….Gatineau
4231….Jean-Francois Seguin….Gatineau
2199….Jean-Guy Leclerc….Gatineau
2200….Jean-Michel Potvin….Gatineau
4237….Jean-Sebastien Blackburn….Gatineau
104….Jeffrey Muller….Gatineau
5492….Jennifer Labonte….Gatineau
4254….Jennifer Mitton….Gatineau
2234….Jeohanie Vezina….Gatineau
4277….Jessica Lavoie….Gatineau
4305….Jo Lle Labrie….Gatineau
5508….Joanne Bastille….Gatineau
7508….Joanne Dunn….Gatineau
2256….Joanne Sibbald….Gatineau
5515….Joel Primeau….Gatineau
4303….Joelle Pare….Gatineau
846….Johanne Branchaud….Gatineau
6277….John Carmosino….Gatineau
4324….Jonathan Lafontaine….Gatineau
1153….Jos E Lafontaine….Gatineau
5526….Jose Saramago….Gatineau
2312….Josee Patry….Gatineau
5529….Josette Kodsi….Gatineau
4333….Joyce Richards….Gatineau
5533….Judy Milks….Gatineau
5048….Julie Fortin….Gatineau
768….Julie Piche….Gatineau
4973….Julie-Anne Macdonald….Gatineau
4353….Karen Letain….Gatineau
5561….Karine Bouchard….Gatineau
2354….Karine Lacombe….Gatineau
4359….Karine Lafond….Gatineau
6942….Karine Lamarre….Gatineau
2356….Katarzyna Korta….Gatineau
3660….Kate Smith….Gatineau
4396….Kenna Turcotte….Gatineau
6970….Kent Hugh….Gatineau
6978….Kevin Quesnel….Gatineau
4417….Kristina Martin….Gatineau
916….Laurent Bellard….Gatineau
2453….Lee Petrin….Gatineau
3425….Leisa Mcgillivray….Gatineau
2454….Lenny Sabourin….Gatineau
4438….Leonie Maciag….Gatineau
5626….Lisa Monette….Gatineau
7040….Lo C Le Bihan….Gatineau
5637….Lorri Thompson….Gatineau
5110….Louis Bisson….Gatineau
6340….Louis Dupont….Gatineau
5639….Louis Lariviere….Gatineau
1109….Louis Simon….Gatineau
16260….Louis-Philippe D. Lefebvre….Gatineau
3522….Lucie Lalonde….Gatineau
4473….Lydia Ouellette….Gatineau
5645….Lynda Beaudoin….Gatineau
2501….Lyne Cholette….Gatineau
5037….Lynn Melancon….Gatineau
1327….M Lanie Lauzon….Gatineau
4542….M Lanie Menard….Gatineau
7108….M Lanie Vivier….Gatineau
5709….M Lissa Lafrance….Gatineau
1073….Magali Couture….Gatineau
2509….Magali Peries….Gatineau
1133….Manon Lachance….Gatineau
7060….Marc Allaire….Gatineau
4481….Marc Bastien….Gatineau
24….Marc Lacerte….Gatineau
7062….Marc Martin….Gatineau
2527….Marc Molgat….Gatineau
2522….Marc Pilloud….Gatineau
2525….Marc Tremblay….Gatineau
2530….Marcel Crepeau….Gatineau
4492….Marian Jordan….Gatineau
5664….Marie-Claude Beaumont….Gatineau
2543….Marie-Claude Tardif….Gatineau
5666….Marie-Eve Ferron….Gatineau
2549….Marie-France Harvey….Gatineau
2548….Marie-France Rault….Gatineau
2550….Marie-France Turcotte….Gatineau
6356….Marie-Jos E Durand….Gatineau
6358….Marie-Philippe Leblanc….Gatineau
7539….Mariko Hara….Gatineau
6360….Mario Ouellet….Gatineau
3607….Mark Ellison….Gatineau
2562….Mark Laviolette….Gatineau
103….Mark Schindel….Gatineau
2565….Mark Stocksley….Gatineau
2574….Mark Tessier….Gatineau
4509….Marthe Beland….Gatineau
2595….Martin Auger….Gatineau
4515….Martin Brosseau….Gatineau
2589….Martin Dompierre….Gatineau
2586….Martin Dompierre….Gatineau
7655….Martin Gros-Jean….Gatineau
2587….Martin Labine….Gatineau
1094….Martin Yshikawa….Gatineau
7085….Martine Dupuis….Gatineau
3487….Martine Pellerin….Gatineau
2607….Maryse Champagne….Gatineau
4526….Maryse Mercier….Gatineau
7657….Maryse Orban….Gatineau
2610….Mateo Farfan….Gatineau
4527….Mathieu Desrosiers….Gatineau
4528….Mathieu Gervais-Parent….Gatineau
5689….Mathieu Primeau….Gatineau
2637….Maxim Leduc….Gatineau
2643….Melanie Desmarais….Gatineau
2642….Melanie Gauthier….Gatineau
4539….Melanie Laurin….Gatineau
6372….Melissa Roy….Gatineau
6373….Mercedes Soza….Gatineau
4553….Mia Overduin….Gatineau
2698….Michel Biage….Gatineau
2696….Michel Boivin….Gatineau
586….Michel Brown….Gatineau
2699….Michel Dompierre….Gatineau
247….Michel Emond….Gatineau
7124….Michel Lapointe….Gatineau
4565….Michel Pelletier….Gatineau
2695….Michel Pinault….Gatineau
7548….Michele Hort….Gatineau
5718….Michele Le Blanc-Blanchard….Gatineau
3665….Michelle Aubie….Gatineau
2709….Michelle Payne….Gatineau
678….Miguel Gagnon….Gatineau
2715….Mika Raja….Gatineau
2716….Mikael Barrette….Gatineau
953….Mikaly Gagnon….Gatineau
7552….Mireille Ethier….Gatineau
7554….Monik Beauchemin….Gatineau
7151….Nancy Jane Russell….Gatineau
4596….Nancy Sylvain….Gatineau
1187….Natacha Mustaikis….Gatineau
5738….Nathalie Blais….Gatineau
5133….Nathalie Brunet….Gatineau
7562….Nathalie Leduc….Gatineau
16282….Nathalie Morin….Gatineau
1105….Nell Van Walsum….Gatineau
5748….Nicholas Goulet-Chevrier….Gatineau
5746….Nicholas Watters….Gatineau
4….Nicolas Chalifoux….Gatineau
5749….Nicolas Vachon….Gatineau
5754….Nicole Lefebvre….Gatineau
76….Noel Paine….Gatineau
4621….Olivier Thomann….Gatineau
2791….Pascal Pilon….Gatineau
4917….Pascal Turcotte….Gatineau
4630….Patrice Chen….Gatineau
7178….Patricia Le Bihan….Gatineau
2800….Patrick Brunette….Gatineau
549….Patrick Falardeau….Gatineau
2819….Paul Beland….Gatineau
1348….Paul Gould….Gatineau
2838….Paul Raymond….Gatineau
2824….Paul Shea….Gatineau
5770….Paul Vincelette….Gatineau
5774….Paul-Emile Roy….Gatineau
7190….Peter Balogh….Gatineau
2875….Philippe Daoust….Gatineau
2874….Philippe Fournier….Gatineau
7194….Philippe Jr Ngassam….Gatineau
2876….Philippe Lajeunesse….Gatineau
3368….Pier Enright….Gatineau
2883….Pierre Archambault….Gatineau
2886….Pierre Marchand….Gatineau
2889….Pierre Roman….Gatineau
2885….Pierre Theriault….Gatineau
4992….Raphael Brissette….Gatineau
7390….Raymond Desjardins….Gatineau
6000….Raymonde D'amour….Gatineau
854….Raynald C T….Gatineau
4669….Rebecca Lebouthillier….Gatineau
5136….Rejean Lacroix….Gatineau
7576….Remi Vezina….Gatineau
270….Remy Larocque….Gatineau
2919….Ren Hatem….Gatineau
5802….Rene Cote….Gatineau
2926….Richard Blais….Gatineau
2924….Richard Masse….Gatineau
2922….Richard Sabourin….Gatineau
4685….Robin Grenier….Gatineau
2992….Roger Archambault….Gatineau
6421….Roger Couture….Gatineau
4692….Roger Lupien….Gatineau
4706….Ryan Wong….Gatineau
5033….Sandra Roberts….Gatineau
7672….Sasha Pellerin….Gatineau
3052….Sebastien Blanc….Gatineau
3056….Serge Dussault….Gatineau
4736….Serge Gouin….Gatineau
4735….Serge Guindon….Gatineau
4750….Shawn Maloney….Gatineau
3073….Shawn Robertson….Gatineau
6443….Sherry Hamilton….Gatineau
3089….Simon Jomphe Tremblay….Gatineau
7283….Simon Larouche….Gatineau
3090….Simon Page….Gatineau
3094….Solajo Couturier….Gatineau
7597….Sonia Alexander….Gatineau
5166….Sonia B Land….Gatineau
6447….Sophie Deslauriers….Gatineau
1097….St Phane Siegrist….Gatineau
3454….St Phanie Dicaire….Gatineau
5880….Stephane Blanchard….Gatineau
4783….Stephane Sirard….Gatineau
4791….Stephanie Racine….Gatineau
3131….Steve Faulkner….Gatineau
3157….Susi-Paula Gaudencio….Gatineau
301….Suzanne Lacombe….Gatineau
1108….Suzanne Ramsay….Gatineau
1270….Sylvain Marier….Gatineau
5897….Sylvain Mignault….Gatineau
937….Sylvain S N Chal….Gatineau
5902….Tanya Tobin….Gatineau
579….Tayeb Mesbah….Gatineau
7338….Thomas Cort….Gatineau
3197….Tim Scapillato….Gatineau
4853….Toyi Soglo….Gatineau
3229….Tracy Holmes….Gatineau
2120….Valerie Jacques….Gatineau
1367….Valerie Parent….Gatineau
5930….Vanessa Fulford….Gatineau
5959….Veronique Simoneau….Gatineau
716….Veronique Tremblay….Gatineau
5934….Vicky Charron-Bourdon….Gatineau
7367….Vincent Bolduc….Gatineau
4887….Virginie Beauchamp….Gatineau
5982….Virginie Corneau….Gatineau
3468….Wayne Saunders….Gatineau
5947….William Dansereau-Courtemanche….Gatineau
3285….Yan Michaud….Gatineau
3286….Yannick Lacharite….Gatineau
4898….Yvan Laforest….Gatineau
1143….Yves Phaneuf….Gatineau
3291….Yves Saint-Germain….Gatineau
4902….Zahida Assari….Gatineau
1149….Zo Couture….Gatineau
6108….Alyssa Staff….Gloucester
1448….Amy O'reilly….Gloucester
5236….Barb Sweazey….Gloucester
3848….Bg Arun….Gloucester
5104….Catherine Clifford….Gloucester
7410….Chantal Dupuis….Gloucester
1688….Christine Pratley-Moore….Gloucester
1715….Claude Brault….Gloucester
3983….Connie Chan….Gloucester
1736….Costas Farassoglou….Gloucester
4016….Dave Dowling….Gloucester
1297….David Sinclair….Gloucester
4117….Erin Sarsfield….Gloucester
2031….Gilles Philion….Gloucester
5446….Ian Proulx….Gloucester
7495….Irene Pestov….Gloucester
338….Jean-Claude Blais….Gloucester
1279….Jeannie Leblanc….Gloucester
4249….Jenn Johnson….Gloucester
5962….John Girard….Gloucester
2585….Martin Lanctot….Gloucester
5742….Neil George….Gloucester
6391….Nicole Garlough….Gloucester
2931….Richard F Proulx….Gloucester
7226….Roberta Battisti-Valle….Gloucester
598….Ryan Luck….Gloucester
7240….Samuel Valle….Gloucester
3036….Savvas Farassoglou….Gloucester
3048….Sean Mcnair….Gloucester
3188….Thomas Mcmurray….Gloucester
584….Tom Fottinger….Gloucester
3237….Trevor Duff….Gloucester
3238….Trevor Johnson….Gloucester
4871….Una Beaudry….Gloucester
3618….Virginia Mofford….Gloucester
3262….Vladimir Pestov….Gloucester
6012….Barbra Draper….Gracefield
1144….An Vo….Greely
3801….Andrew Downes….Greely
5010….Angele Vanderlaan….Greely
1189….Anthony Wielemaker….Greely
1623….Casey Goheen….Greely
1704….Cindy Cecillon….Greely
1799….Dave Erling….Greely
183….David Harding….Greely
5057….Debbie Mcleod….Greely
4168….Greg Loos….Greely
2211….Jeff Oliver….Greely
907….Jennifer Frechette….Greely
2280….John Baranyi….Greely
2296….Jon Hamilton….Greely
2314….Joseph Basile….Greely
2379….Keith Decoste….Greely
6305….Kelly Schuller….Greely
6031….Lana Pieroway….Greely
7026….Linda Corke….Greely
4524….Maryrose Rodger….Greely
5762….Patricia Brander….Greely
2832….Paul Mcnamee….Greely
7188….Paula Christiansen….Greely
2903….Randall Holmes….Greely
7218….Ricky Grisel….Greely
2998….Rose Ling….Greely
3039….Scott Mcleod….Greely
4777….Sophie Dumoulin….Greely
3341….Emilie Gaudreau….Hammond
1963….Fernand Seguin….Hammond
999….Sarah Waddell….Hammond
4435….Leisha Moulton….Hawkesbury
849….Lorne Thomas….Hawkesbury
3239….Trevor Beaudoin….Hawkesbury
157….Ariane Brunet….Hull
1774….Daniel St-Pierre….Hull
6328….Lemy Nguyen….Hull
6934….Karen Keeler….Iroquois
6961….Keira Cameron….Iroquois
5535….Judy-Lynn Jordan….Jasper
4639….Patty Garven….Jasper
643….Adrian Salt….Kanata
5182….Agnes Vargha….Kanata
5042….Aim E Riggs-Willey….Kanata
5056….Al Doyle….Kanata
6540….Alan Doody….Kanata
151….Alex Downey….Kanata
3754….Alex Glasgow….Kanata
6102….Alex Holland….Kanata
936….Alexei Novikov….Kanata
1432….Allen Piddington….Kanata
1435….Allison Penner….Kanata
3483….Alyson Maynard….Kanata
6111….Amanda Lemieux….Kanata
5207….Amber Mccallen….Kanata
3788….Amy Ash-Haley….Kanata
1450….Amy Fraser….Kanata
6113….Amy Lidster….Kanata
3304….Amy Maheu….Kanata
3807….Angela Hussey….Kanata
1496….Anita Cadieux….Kanata
5228….Anjara Boicel….Kanata
5230….Ann Empey….Kanata
6120….Anne Jones….Kanata
1503….Anne Murphy….Kanata
1509….Anthony Near….Kanata
6127….Ashley Lawery….Kanata
5237….Barbara Williams….Kanata
3841….Barrie Friel….Kanata
3621….Ben Schmidt….Kanata
92….Bernie Armour….Kanata
6603….Bill Gilchrist….Kanata
3850….Bill Potts….Kanata
6606….Billy Seaman….Kanata
427….Brandon Greening….Kanata
1558….Brandon Shirley….Kanata
6138….Brenda Smith….Kanata
5263….Brian Fraser….Kanata
5063….Brian Smith….Kanata
1598….Bryan Allsopp….Kanata
6633….Carleen Hicks….Kanata
3550….Carmen Davidson….Kanata
4944….Caron Fitzpatrick….Kanata
7629….Catherine Jervis….Kanata
5290….Cathi Yabsley….Kanata
1631….Cathy Anderson….Kanata
4963….Cecilia Jorgenson….Kanata
1636….Chandan Banerjee….Kanata
3931….Cherie Koshman….Kanata
1656….Chris Brown….Kanata
3941….Chris Howard….Kanata
6660….Chris Mccallum….Kanata
1661….Chris Ward….Kanata
491….Christine Mccartney….Kanata
1686….Christine Pollex….Kanata
1690….Christopher Arksey….Kanata
1707….Cindy Molaski….Kanata
6677….Cindy Seaman….Kanata
3574….Claire Poulin….Kanata
6682….Colleen Gilchrist….Kanata
7419….Colleen Kilty….Kanata
1741….Craig Gauthier….Kanata
811….Dan Kelly….Kanata
1795….Darryl Higgins….Kanata
569….David Bohn….Kanata
1815….David Evans….Kanata
4033….David Lafreniere….Kanata
1817….David Muldoon….Kanata
1828….David Ogden….Kanata
6186….David Pamic….Kanata
1818….David Sim….Kanata
1333….Deby Knowlton….Kanata
6735….Derek Andersen….Kanata
4055….Derek Holmstead….Kanata
6748….Don Lonie….Kanata
4072….Don Whiting….Kanata
5379….Donna Gow….Kanata
4078….Doug Glasgow….Kanata
1892….Douglas Rosenthal….Kanata
4089….Edward Valdes….Kanata
1929….Emily Fairbairn….Kanata
1941….Eric Shilts….Kanata
5407….Erika Aruja….Kanata
1080….Erin Waterfall….Kanata
1353….Eva Klassen….Kanata
1997….Gabriele Castelnuovo….Kanata
2021….Gi Wu….Kanata
6804….Greg Dow….Kanata
2072….Guy Turgeon….Kanata
5438….Gwendoline Malo….Kanata
6814….Harvey Chatterton….Kanata
2083….Heather Loeffelholz….Kanata
2094….Hugh Wright….Kanata
2098….Ian Govan….Kanata
6823….Ian Marrs….Kanata
2114….Isabelle Jean….Kanata
4200….James Beuerman….Kanata
6836….James Fairlie….Kanata
1202….Jan Donak….Kanata
5068….Janet Smith….Kanata
6250….Janice Tughan….Kanata
2162….Jared Semenchuk….Kanata
2165….Jasmyne Labonte….Kanata
2191….Jeanette Steffler….Kanata
4242….Jeff Joslin….Kanata
4240….Jeff Mill….Kanata
863….Jeff Zhao….Kanata
7505….Jeffery Tomkins….Kanata
4257….Jennifer Donohue….Kanata
6261….Jennifer Kemp….Kanata
5489….Jennifer Rose….Kanata
1178….Jennifer Upson….Kanata
670….Jim Lambley….Kanata
6885….Joan Mcfaul….Kanata
904….Jody Gelowitz….Kanata
5514….Joel Mcdonnell….Kanata
2277….John Buitenga….Kanata
2275….John Mahoney….Kanata
5521….John Pool….Kanata
6912….Joshua Tolmie….Kanata
6925….Julie Mcguire….Kanata
6933….Karen Hanna….Kanata
4358….Karen Piddington….Kanata
1364….Karen Ramsay….Kanata
126….Karen Zerr….Kanata
5563….Katelan Smith….Kanata
2364….Kathleen Bowser….Kanata
3703….Kathleen Westbury….Kanata
4375….Katrina Damiano….Kanata
722….Keith Aguinaga….Kanata
2377….Keith Fenerty….Kanata
3690….Kelly Abb Davis….Kanata
6968….Kenneth Klassen….Kanata
2392….Kerry Kennedy….Kanata
2415….Kim Robertson….Kanata
629….Kimberley Bohn….Kanata
6986….Kindell Tolmie….Kanata
2428….Krista Levesque….Kanata
6993….Kyla Daw….Kanata
771….Lanny Underhill….Kanata
7007….Laura Mcguire….Kanata
4430….Laurie Davis….Kanata
5987….Leanne Pelley….Kanata
3442….Lee-Anne Clare….Kanata
4445….Linda Yeung….Kanata
3634….Lisa Hogan….Kanata
2473….Lisa Mayhew….Kanata
5630….Liz Braddon….Kanata
7042….Loretta Masaro….Kanata
6342….Louise Macdonald….Kanata
5016….Luisa De Amicis….Kanata
2492….Luke Senecal….Kanata
5649….Man Nguyen….Kanata
7541….Marjorie Coakwell….Kanata
7079….Mark Calder….Kanata
2577….Mark Crozier….Kanata
7080….Mark Davis….Kanata
341….Mark Jorgenson….Kanata
2560….Mark Nesbitt….Kanata
2578….Mark Young….Kanata
4516….Martin Devillers….Kanata
2590….Martin Pierre….Kanata
7084….Martine Dumas….Kanata
7089….Mary Anne Jackson-Hughes….Kanata
2600….Mary Campbell….Kanata
7542….Mary Jane Beasley….Kanata
7544….Megan Mooibroek….Kanata
2682….Michael Beaudette….Kanata
7123….Michel Fleury….Kanata
7126….Michelle Calder….Kanata
2712….Michelle Seguin….Kanata
492….Mike Garwood….Kanata
6518….Mike Watford….Kanata
4581….Mikkyal Koshman….Kanata
5724….Mona Noor….Kanata
4585….Monica Landon….Kanata
2741….Monica Van Dam….Kanata
7148….Nancy Mcguire….Kanata
1369….Natasha Riddiford….Kanata
913….Neil Marshall….Kanata
732….Neil Maxwell….Kanata
5753….Nicole Myslivecek….Kanata
4623….Paddy Leahy….Kanata
7382….Pamela Ford….Kanata
4643….Paul Kellar….Kanata
7571….Pauline Joly….Kanata
2849….Paulo Ekkebus….Kanata
6404….Penelope Hawtrey….Kanata
2852….Penelope Van Dusen….Kanata
1130….Phil Blanchfield….Kanata
6407….Philip Harris….Kanata
2871….Philip Rushworth….Kanata
4653….Philip Tughan….Kanata
6080….Pierrette Mccartney….Kanata
955….Raymond Wong….Kanata
7207….Rebecca Campbell….Kanata
4670….Renata Hogan-Sullivan….Kanata
673….Rick Wynen….Kanata
2963….Rob Mcaulay….Kanata
543….Robb Langille….Kanata
5812….Robert Chanter….Kanata
2984….Robert Shaw….Kanata
7579….Robin Beardsley….Kanata
4687….Robyn Ruscher….Kanata
1048….Ron Pumphrey….Kanata
5821….Rosa Pool….Kanata
6422….Rose Mcniven….Kanata
5833….Samantha Rivest….Kanata
3564….Sarah Currie….Kanata
4721….Sarah Green….Kanata
3032….Sarah Muldoon….Kanata
7408….Sasha Richards….Kanata
4733….Scott Hodgins….Kanata
7258….Sean Fallon….Kanata
5856….Shannon Holt….Kanata
7264….Shannon Moore….Kanata
7265….Sharon Fine….Kanata
4760….Shelly Nesbitt….Kanata
5867….Shelly Williams….Kanata
7277….Sheri Cayouette….Kanata
3086….Silvesta Ng….Kanata
4787….Stephanie Borowyk….Kanata
3114….Stephen Cadieux….Kanata
3116….Stephen Molaski….Kanata
4808….Steven Blaskie….Kanata
3144….Steven Graham….Kanata
3146….Stuart Swanson….Kanata
7417….Susan Brimmell….Kanata
7316….Susan Korporal….Kanata
4813….Susan Pagnutti….Kanata
3402….T Koss….Kanata
3413….Tanis Roadhouse….Kanata
4828….Tanya Hancock-Chen….Kanata
7330….Terri Scott….Kanata
3409….Theresa Marshall….Kanata
1227….Tom Auger….Kanata
7353….Tracey Dunfield….Kanata
4858….Tracy Beeman….Kanata
5928….Valerie Desjarlais….Kanata
306….Vincent Andy Fong….Kanata
6485….Walter Boogaard….Kanata
1165….Wei Zhou….Kanata
5031….William Jorgenson….Kanata
5040….Yvonne Relf….Kanata
310….Zhihong Hong….Kanata
1570….Brett Verdon….Kars
7636….Erin Shannon….Kars
5487….Jennifer Wright….Kars
4267….Jenny Fisher….Kars
2847….Paula Lund….Kars
2993….Roger Vansickle….Kars
1525….Barbara Bacon….Kemptville
5269….Bruce Pelton….Kemptville
5272….Carole Perkins….Kemptville
4942….Chris Foran….Kemptville
3951….Chris Wanless….Kemptville
6169….Cindy Chandler….Kemptville
1732….Connie Duclos….Kemptville
7463….Corleen Asbreuk….Kemptville
6709….Darrin Macmullin….Kemptville
6712….Dave Springer….Kemptville
6185….David Tessier….Kemptville
1838….Dawn Murray….Kemptville
7471….Deborah Dickson….Kemptville
6205….Ed Chandler….Kemptville
16274….Emily Conway….Kemptville
5123….Fiona Tracey….Kemptville
4163….Glenna Burke….Kemptville
5436….Greg Walsh….Kemptville
2117….Jacob Banks….Kemptville
808….James Pede….Kemptville
6258….Jennifer Crawford….Kemptville
6891….Joanne Desormeaux….Kemptville
6959….Katy Gale….Kemptville
2434….Kristen Giffen….Kemptville
4525….Marysa Irvine….Kemptville
2982….Robert Grandy….Kemptville
855….Roxanne Harrington….Kemptville
489….Sean Campbell….Kemptville
6442….Sheri Steeves….Kemptville
6084….Stephanie Rose….Kemptville
3141….Steven De Ville….Kemptville
3366….Teena Dacey….Kemptville
7357….Tricia Mcrae….Kemptville
7437….Angie Buckland….Kinburn
7473….Deborah Turcotte….Kinburn
4196….Jackie Stadnyk….Kinburn
703….Ron Stadnyk….Kinburn
5832….Salli Dambrowitz….Kinburn
5642….Lucie Dufour….La Peche
2794….Patrice Vaillancourt….La Peche
6481….Vanessa Lessard….La Peche
6695….Dan Keaney….Lanark
6728….Debbie Keaney….Lanark
119….Scott Shaver….Lanark
4128….France Bertrand….L'Ange-Gardien
2594….Martin Joanisse….L'Ange-Gardien
4587….Monique Dube….L'Ange-Gardien
4776….Sophie Gauvreau….L'Ange-Gardien
3104….Stephane Gosselin….L'Ange-Gardien
1460….Andre Gravelle….Lansdowne
5264….Brian Wachko….Limoges
1687….Christine Kennedy….Limoges
5532….Judy Gagne….Limoges
16261….Marc Bellemare….Limoges
5793….Raphael Millaire….Limoges
5853….Serge Froment….Limoges
814….Shanna Delorme….Limoges
6460….Sylvia Wachko….Limoges
6463….Tammy Barnes….Limoges
4833….Tara-Lynn Stevenson….Limoges
3199….Tim Arsenault….Limoges
7435….Angela Quinn….Lombardy
4775….Sophie Caron….L'Orignal
7094….Matthew Dyer….Luskville
7166….Nicholas Sturgeon….Luskville
6619….Brian Carpenter….Maberly
7486….Fred Barrett….Maberly
2757….Nancy Villemure….Maberly
6454….Susan Marble….Maberly
4432….Laurie Thompson….Madoc
4192….Isabelle Tanguay….Magog
For the half-marathon (21.1 km) results, here are the local (Ottawa & area) participants -- sorted by cities and first name -- in the September 18, 2011, Canada Army Run held in Ottawa, Ontario. There were 6,397 runners in the 21.1 km race, an increase of about 900 runners compared to 2010.
Click here and enter the bib numbers (see below) for the full individual race results. Thank-you to Sportstats.
* Also, click here for race photos by Brightroom™, Inc.
.
Lists of local half-marathon race participants:
Part A. Ottawa, A-L (Click here.)
Part B. Ottawa, M-Z (Click here.)
Part C. Other Communities (Alexandria to Magog) (Click here.)
Part D. Other Communities (Maitland to Woodlawn) (see below)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Part D. (bib no., name, Maitland - Woodlawn)
3710….Dawn Kennedy….Maitland
5778….Penny Duffy….Maitland
974….Scott Clucas….Maitland
1622….Carrie Allan….Mallorytown
2769….Nicholas Thompson….Mallorytown
2905….Randy Frith….Mallorytown
1455….Andre Houde….Manotick
162….Brad Ysseldyk….Manotick
6642….Cat Oakley….Manotick
627….Dennis Blinn….Manotick
4075….Donna Bekkers-Boyd….Manotick
5378….Donna Johnston….Manotick
5390….Elisa Kurylowicz….Manotick
1933….Emily Donaldson….Manotick
6781….Fiona Valliere….Manotick
192….Fred Hasle….Manotick
2073….Guy Beaudoin….Manotick
2351….Karen Donaldson….Manotick
2349….Karen Peck….Manotick
7070….Marie Norris….Manotick
751….Mark Seaman….Manotick
2591….Martin Brochu….Manotick
3153….Susan Ibach….Manotick
3981….Colleen Macdonald….Martintown
813….Heather Purdy….Martintown
6555….Alysun Lillico….Masham
6865….Jennifer Selwyn….Masham
5135….Pierre Sauv….Masham
2278….John Hetherington….Mcdonald's Corners
2259….Jodi Brennan….Merrickville
2427….Krista Jensen….Merrickville
3837….Barb Beiersdorfer….Metcalfe
6691….Craig Killin….Metcalfe
6741….Diane Coupal….Metcalfe
6782….Fran Gaudet….Metcalfe
4955….Kazimierz Krzyzanowski….Metcalfe
714….Peter Klein….Metcalfe
136….Scott Robertson….Metcalfe
4765….Silver Buckler….Metcalfe
4824….Tamara Williams….Metcalfe
5916….Timothy Wyman….Metcalfe
3606….Doug Wilson….Morrisburg
2113….Isabella Jordan….Morrisburg
826….Kasey Bennett….Morrisburg
4723….Sarah Myers….Morrisburg
1324….Shari Keyes….Morrisburg
5059….Adam Sulis….Mountain
125….Raymond Sherrer….Mountain
6535….Ada Gorrie….Munster
6394….Norman Watt….Munster
490….Warren Hulme….Munster
6064….Angela Walsh….Navan
3579….Carole Charlebois….Navan
5479….Jean-Charles Renaud….Navan
533….Jo Lle Levac….Navan
6954….Kathy Goff….Navan
4395….Kendra Barton….Navan
5595….Krista Corneil….Navan
2634….Maureen Edwards….Navan
2720….Mike Rozon….Navan
3135….Steve Call….Navan
3255….Vicki Rozon….Navan
6070….Aaron Doering….Nepean
6071….Abrinna Doering….Nepean
6545….Alexei Pogrebtsov….Nepean
5196….Alison Canavan….Nepean
6559….Amy Fan….Nepean
3455….Andrea Charron….Nepean
696….Andrew Johnston….Nepean
7394….Bernadette Bernard….Nepean
7444….Beverly Fortier….Nepean
6148….Camellia Asbreuk….Nepean
7449….Cameron Palmer….Nepean
1604….Cameron Passmore….Nepean
74….Carly Teckles….Nepean
3543….Caroline Bachynski….Nepean
3557….Carolyn Perkins….Nepean
6157….Catherine Martens….Nepean
611….Chantelle Woods….Nepean
5299….Chelsey Garde….Nepean
1648….Cheryl Laite-Whitman….Nepean
900….Chris Fitzgerald….Nepean
5305….Chris Loschmann….Nepean
3938….Chris Raymond….Nepean
6674….Christopher Hill….Nepean
1313….Claudio Sicoli….Nepean
6681….Colleen Bird….Nepean
5106….Corrina Morehouse….Nepean
1742….Craig Lynch….Nepean
1750….Csaba Tarro….Nepean
3381….Cynthia Field-Rose….Nepean
1760….Dan Atwood….Nepean
5983….Dan Lacasse….Nepean
6181….Dan Whitman….Nepean
841….Darryl Sitland….Nepean
5349….Dave Spence….Nepean
1833….David Daze….Nepean
1824….David Harvie….Nepean
6718….David Reid….Nepean
4029….David Summerbell….Nepean
1849….Denis Therrien….Nepean
6742….Diane Ferguson….Nepean
1865….Diane Mensah….Nepean
6752….Donna Mckibbon….Nepean
6754….Doug Simpson….Nepean
5388….Elaine Robertson….Nepean
6208….Elizabeth Keighley….Nepean
4102….Ellen Dickson….Nepean
4950….Erik Youngson….Nepean
959….Face Wallace….Nepean
6086….Fallon Carrier….Nepean
4132….Francine Lapointe….Nepean
82….Gary Guymer….Nepean
1008….Gary Miles….Nepean
3367….Gary Thomas….Nepean
3485….George Heron….Nepean
5006….Gerry Blathwayt….Nepean
505….Gerry Lanigan….Nepean
5432….Gloria Schwartz….Nepean
2058….Greg Billyard….Nepean
4174….Heather Miller….Nepean
4176….Helen Jazzar….Nepean
2091….Henry Hum….Nepean
3655….Hieu Nguyen….Nepean
4183….Ian Taylor….Nepean
7497….Isabelle Gendron….Nepean
6829….Jack Kwan….Nepean
4199….Jaleel Moidu….Nepean
2143….Jamie Macdonald….Nepean
2158….Janice Janczyn….Nepean
3406….Janice Richard….Nepean
6844….Jason Feist….Nepean
4239….Jeff Pakeman….Nepean
2215….Jeff Slavin….Nepean
5494….Jennifer Ann Sweet….Nepean
3460….Jennifer Mcdonell….Nepean
4266….Jennifer Wills….Nepean
4952….Jennilee Gavina….Nepean
6077….Joanne Doucet….Nepean
6062….Jo-Anne Janigan….Nepean
2263….Joe Tegano….Nepean
4307….John Farrell….Nepean
5517….John Gardam….Nepean
1216….John Hall….Nepean
4315….John Neima….Nepean
4327….Jordan Harju….Nepean
877….Joseph Emas….Nepean
6009….Judy Tubman-Reid….Nepean
6287….Julia Coe….Nepean
6917….Juliane Hua….Nepean
7513….Julie Brunette-Guay….Nepean
6927….Julie White….Nepean
2343….Kanako Inuyama….Nepean
5552….Karen Beutel….Nepean
4354….Karen Mullen….Nepean
5560….Karin Hay….Nepean
5079….Karleen Heer….Nepean
6507….Katherine Wadge….Nepean
6952….Kathryn Hill….Nepean
6957….Katie Squires….Nepean
4389….Kelly Bell….Nepean
5058….Kelly Macgregor….Nepean
5579….Kelly Miersma….Nepean
7517….Kendra Pammett….Nepean
6310….Kenneth Hennessey….Nepean
16252….Kevin Helleman….Nepean
2431….Kristel Gauthier….Nepean
5600….Kudzayi Dondo….Nepean
5604….Laura Bogaert….Nepean
7004….Laura Clark….Nepean
1256….Laura Mclellan….Nepean
943….Leslie Doering….Nepean
1363….Lillian Hayward….Nepean
3465….Linda Billyard….Nepean
5155….Linda Koenders….Nepean
6337….Lisa Marie Bambrick….Nepean
7651….Louise Beasley….Nepean
234….Marc Rancourt….Nepean
6351….Margaret-Ann Kellett….Nepean
7066….Maria Marcantonio….Nepean
2540….Marie Noreau….Nepean
5679….Mark White….Nepean
823….Martin Jobin….Nepean
5685….Mary Gardam….Nepean
2616….Matt Peake….Nepean
2626….Matthew Henry….Nepean
2625….Matthew Mcclare….Nepean
3720….Maureen Corrigan….Nepean
2635….Maurenia Bunny Lynds….Nepean
2648….Melanie Nason-Green….Nepean
775….Melanie White….Nepean
4558….Michael Aranoff….Nepean
2677….Michael Mitchell….Nepean
2718….Mike Daniel….Nepean
1025….Mike Horne….Nepean
4575….Mike Jazzar….Nepean
2721….Mike Maclean….Nepean
5085….Miranda Dulmage….Nepean
6386….Mirna Ramirez-Hennessey….Nepean
1004….Monika Morrison….Nepean
5745….Ngoni Dondo….Nepean
2770….Nick Titcombe….Nepean
7564….Nina Marello….Nepean
4617….Ning Huang….Nepean
7567….Pat Charman….Nepean
583….Patrick Murnaghan….Nepean
2803….Patrick Owens….Nepean
5768….Patrick Walsh….Nepean
7181….Patti-Lynn Dougan….Nepean
7182….Paul Bush….Nepean
5775….Pauline St-Pierre….Nepean
4648….Pete Veurtjes….Nepean
7191….Peter Bayne….Nepean
2864….Peter Foley….Nepean
2860….Peter Page….Nepean
2896….Rachael Ingham….Nepean
2897….Rachel Ettinger….Nepean
6042….Renee Leahy….Nepean
5803….Rhonda Scharf….Nepean
7217….Richard Thomas….Nepean
2935….Rita Petrocco….Nepean
2967….Rob Gauthier….Nepean
277….Rob Muir….Nepean
5049….Roslyn Dacey….Nepean
3001….Russ Mullen….Nepean
3007….Ryan Charbonneau….Nepean
704….Ryan Ellement….Nepean
7235….Ryan Holmes….Nepean
7236….Ryan Squires….Nepean
3018….Samuel Galante….Nepean
3034….Sarah Jayne Blair….Nepean
4726….Sarah Matthews….Nepean
6520….Shakila Khan….Nepean
3509….Shannon Matheson….Nepean
7674….Sharon Karidis….Nepean
6438….Shaun Burridge….Nepean
4749….Shaun Hassanali….Nepean
3074….Shawn Delay….Nepean
6081….Shelley Doering….Nepean
1268….Sheyla Dussault….Nepean
7296….Stephanie Dunne….Nepean
4798….Stephen Fryer….Nepean
5889….Stephen Lee….Nepean
3154….Susan Ross….Nepean
3169….Tamara Evers-Tate….Nepean
4996….Tania Falls….Nepean
6095….Tannia Shamas….Nepean
4827….Tanya Mykytyshyn….Nepean
7610….Terry Guay….Nepean
3191….Tiffanie Tri….Nepean
1272….Tim Sandwell….Nepean
7343….Tina Ryan….Nepean
925….Tony Blake….Nepean
5921….Tracey Aker….Nepean
7355….Tracy Murray….Nepean
4868….Tuan Nguyen….Nepean
6475….Tyson Mcwha….Nepean
7361….Vance White….Nepean
7614….Wayne Charman….Nepean
3281….Wesley Kotala….Nepean
4044….Debra Hughes….North Gower
6202….Donna Duffett….North Gower
4972….Joanne Mcfall Smith….North Gower
5568….Kathleen Kerr….North Gower
6962….Keith Colwell….North Gower
7523….Linda Stewart….North Gower
861….Natalie Smith….North Gower
6444….Sherry Camm….North Gower
3686….Adam Menzies….Orleans
6539….Alain Brule….Orleans
5183….Alan Howard….Orleans
150….Alan-John Sigouin….Orleans
3757….Alexander Templeton….Orleans
6543….Alexandra Gaudes….Orleans
1260….Alfred Jacque….Orleans
5194….Alice Debroy….Orleans
3770….Allen Cameron….Orleans
1462….Andr Normandin….Orleans
1463….Andrea Kinack….Orleans
1486….Andrew Duggan….Orleans
6567….Andrew Rose….Orleans
3811….Angie Ermel….Orleans
3380….Anita Taylor….Orleans
3394….Anke Berndt….Orleans
5043….Anne Mccarthy….Orleans
1506….Annie Lefebvre….Orleans
6597….Barry Lightowlers….Orleans
718….Benoit Lecuyer….Orleans
1535….Benoit Lefebvre….Orleans
5249….Bob Barker….Orleans
688….Brent Kelly….Orleans
796….Brent Smyth….Orleans
3416….Brian Wiens….Orleans
1592….Bruce Barteaux….Orleans
6626….Camille Poirier….Orleans
764….Carmen Saumure….Orleans
1614….Carole Gagnon….Orleans
6636….Carole Gaudes….Orleans
6006….Casey Martin….Orleans
1626….Catherine Goulet….Orleans
3912….Cedric Aspirault….Orleans
7452….Chantale Raby….Orleans
3457….Charles Momy….Orleans
1643….Charles Reddick….Orleans
721….Charles Sincennes….Orleans
3672….Chris Morrison….Orleans
3956….Christina Walker….Orleans
5319….Christine Baird….Orleans
5316….Christine Langeder….Orleans
3959….Christine Nault….Orleans
1685….Christine Piche….Orleans
1702….Christopher Hannah….Orleans
3969….Christopher Shelley….Orleans
1723….Coco Comtois….Orleans
3647….Colleen Boicey….Orleans
1733….Connie Copeland….Orleans
3475….Cynthia Taylor….Orleans
7464….D Michelle Watters….Orleans
7632….Daniel Gagnon….Orleans
3577….Daniel Morency….Orleans
1778….Daniel Thompson….Orleans
5342….Danielle Dunleavy….Orleans
5116….Danielle Poisson….Orleans
429….Dave Harding….Orleans
4017….Dave Lowe….Orleans
1807….Dave Trumpower….Orleans
1810….David Benay….Orleans
645….David Cameron….Orleans
686….David Leeder….Orleans
733….David Tischhauser….Orleans
6720….David Young….Orleans
3484….Deborah Baldwin….Orleans
4053….Dennis Lloyd….Orleans
4057….Diana Mactier….Orleans
6743….Diane Gauthier….Orleans
3519….Diane Levesque….Orleans
1871….Dominic Lessard….Orleans
5376….Dominique Bedard….Orleans
963….Don Lavictoire….Orleans
5385….Duran Felix….Orleans
6758….Eann Hodges….Orleans
6759….Edith Chartrand….Orleans
4109….Eric Carriere….Orleans
5121….Eric Christensen….Orleans
5404….Eric Jules Chiasson….Orleans
5410….Erin Marissen….Orleans
3372….Ernie Yip….Orleans
4125….Faye Magne….Orleans
6218….Francois Trudel….Orleans
6787….Frank Barrett….Orleans
6788….Fred Saikaly….Orleans
193….Fred Whichelo….Orleans
5421….Garrett Thoms….Orleans
6224….Gary Housch….Orleans
4149….Genevieve Laferriere….Orleans
2027….Gilles Beauchesne….Orleans
6228….Ginette Jolin….Orleans
6067….Glenda Davies….Orleans
2057….Greg Beliveau….Orleans
6234….Heather Mcintosh….Orleans
2089….Helene Fortier….Orleans
200….Henrick Lafleche….Orleans
1247….Hinesh Chauhan….Orleans
4186….Irene Roy….Orleans
5450….Iris Felix….Orleans
2139….James Carere….Orleans
1019….James Waite….Orleans
748….Jean Lavictoire….Orleans
4226….Jean Magne….Orleans
2190….Jean-Denis Caron….Orleans
6254….Jean-Marc Vinette….Orleans
7406….Jean-Noel Gilbert….Orleans
613….Jean-Pierre Contant….Orleans
94….Jeff Danforth….Orleans
7413….Jennifer Caldbick….Orleans
3733….Jennifer Chauhan….Orleans
938….Jennifer Schenkel….Orleans
7642….Jennifer Schmidt….Orleans
4259….Jennifer Van Meer….Orleans
4284….Jim Paquette….Orleans
4291….Jim Turner….Orleans
6883….Jo Nuttall….Orleans
5165….Joanne Henry….Orleans
6894….Jo-Anne Matheson….Orleans
6278….John Harper….Orleans
2283….John Madower….Orleans
4308….John Tennant….Orleans
2300….Jonathan Cyr….Orleans
224….Jonathan Favre….Orleans
4322….Jonathan Theriault….Orleans
4326….Jordan Devine….Orleans
5525….Jordan Thoms….Orleans
5528….Josee Deleseleuc….Orleans
6909….Josee Pothier….Orleans
3614….Judy Thomson….Orleans
5542….Julie Albert….Orleans
2340….Justin Kyle Evan Orr….Orleans
6936….Karen Minna….Orleans
3342….Katherine Cummins….Orleans
723….Kathleen Danforth….Orleans
3464….Kathy Wiens….Orleans
4376….Katrina Tusikov….Orleans
4391….Kelly Hudson….Orleans
228….Ken Lindsay….Orleans
720….Kevin Beaudette….Orleans
615….Kevin Piccott….Orleans
2404….Kevin Smallshaw….Orleans
3567….Kristina Perrier….Orleans
5599….Krystle Hedderson….Orleans
6317….Lance Valcour….Orleans
7009….Laura Regnier….Orleans
2450….Leah Reinberger….Orleans
7381….Linda Leblanc….Orleans
2465….Lindsay Gwyer….Orleans
5624….Line Paquette….Orleans
3391….Lissa Allaire….Orleans
6338….Liz Benoit….Orleans
7041….Lois Simms-Baldwin….Orleans
2485….Louise Hamelin….Orleans
4467….Louise Soloski….Orleans
3398….Lucie Mainguy….Orleans
819….Lyne Orser….Orleans
724….Lynn Galarneau….Orleans
2503….Lynn Lowe….Orleans
5702….M Lanie Mertens….Orleans
4478….Magda Lebouthillier….Orleans
783….Malcolm Parsons….Orleans
6349….Marc Vunak….Orleans
3588….Marc-Andre Blanke….Orleans
2547….Marie-France Senecal….Orleans
6355….Marie-Helene Gagnon….Orleans
1300….Marie-Josee Homsy….Orleans
1157….Marie-Josee Legault….Orleans
1203….Marieve Lavigne….Orleans
2573….Mark Curtis….Orleans
1085….Marshall Clark….Orleans
2583….Martha Rangel….Orleans
2609….Mat Valcour….Orleans
2628….Matthew Gaudet….Orleans
2624….Matthew Upton….Orleans
2622….Matthew Walthert….Orleans
631….Max Lebreton….Orleans
977….Melanie Trumpower….Orleans
7115….Michael Brown….Orleans
2680….Michael Pambrun….Orleans
5717….Michel Pearson….Orleans
5099….Michelle Cote….Orleans
7131….Michelle Momy….Orleans
1347….Michelle Ward….Orleans
2733….Mike Mccormick….Orleans
5145….Miranda Guiney….Orleans
835….Moira Carriere….Orleans
7665….Nadine Paradis….Orleans
3496….Nadine Tischhauser….Orleans
3674….Nancy Camacho….Orleans
7149….Nancy Neilson….Orleans
4592….Nancy Perron….Orleans
3403….Nancy Roberge….Orleans
7161….Nathalie Gougeon….Orleans
7163….Nathan Lightowlers….Orleans
2776….Nicole Gagnon….Orleans
3578….Patricia Mallouk….Orleans
2808….Patrick Flanagan….Orleans
657….Paul Holmes….Orleans
991….Paul Menard….Orleans
2823….Paul Smith….Orleans
2845….Paul Stewart….Orleans
706….Peter Belair….Orleans
2863….Peter Mclaughlin….Orleans
2866….Phil Cousineau….Orleans
2894….Prasanth Tella….Orleans
7198….Priya Chopra….Orleans
7201….Rachel Taylor….Orleans
4666….Raine Kampman….Orleans
2900….Raleigh Young….Orleans
1164….Ralph Hodgins….Orleans
2907….Ray Dupuis….Orleans
919….Richard Loewen….Orleans
2930….Richard Raymond….Orleans
2986….Robert Glen Stanley….Orleans
655….Robert Sauve….Orleans
2981….Robert Simard….Orleans
4698….Rory Mcintosh….Orleans
3439….Russ Kajganich….Orleans
981….Russ Stewart….Orleans
5154….Sandra Cook….Orleans
1204….Sandra Craig-Browne….Orleans
1228….Sandy Clark….Orleans
3688….Sandy Moger….Orleans
7253….Scot Bryant….Orleans
625….Serge Arseneault….Orleans
812….Shawnda Parsons….Orleans
872….Shayne Chamberlain….Orleans
3076….Shelagh Haynes….Orleans
7675….Sheri Vermette….Orleans
5873….Solange Berube….Orleans
4795….St Phanie Seguin….Orleans
1190….Stacey Grenier….Orleans
769….Stan Baldwin….Orleans
3102….Stephan Lemaire….Orleans
112….Stephane Montpetit….Orleans
7295….Stephanie Ducharme….Orleans
296….Stephen Lowe….Orleans
3124….Stephenie Cadieux….Orleans
4802….Steve Greenwood….Orleans
1281….Steve Lamontagne….Orleans
5961….Steven Lemay….Orleans
4814….Susan Cadieux….Orleans
6453….Susan Harper….Orleans
5034….Susan Poisson….Orleans
525….Suzanne Parent….Orleans
3498….Tanja Scharf….Orleans
1039….Tara Redmond….Orleans
3677….Teresa Janz….Orleans
624….Terry Brown….Orleans
1151….Terry Flynn….Orleans
7336….Theresa Momy….Orleans
5914….Tim Caines….Orleans
3212….Todd Reinberger….Orleans
5138….Todd Sloan….Orleans
3219….Tom Stocco….Orleans
7352….Tony Paoletti….Orleans
4859….Trevor Comeau….Orleans
7679….Trevor Gillis….Orleans
3241….Trevor Kirkland….Orleans
3243….Troy Therien….Orleans
4878….Vanessa Dunleavy….Orleans
5931….Vassil Andreev….Orleans
3256….Victor Manuel Padilla….Orleans
5941….Vivian Andreeva….Orleans
4994….Vivianne Gaudet….Orleans
3266….Walter Friesen….Orleans
3265….Walter Robinson….Orleans
7371….William Baldwin….Orleans
1275….Yvon Gagnier….Orleans
1532….Ben Moores….Osgoode
6151….Carla Richer….Osgoode
5118….Denise Hudson….Osgoode
4208….Jane Foster….Osgoode
4355….Karen Moores….Osgoode
6980….Kevin Wylie….Osgoode
4408….Kimberly Lavoie….Osgoode
7145….Nancy Bleses….Osgoode
1671….Christian Hackbusch….Oxford Mills
4340….Julie Shephard….Oxford Mills
5553….Karen Lever….Oxford Mills
4404….Kim Field….Oxford Mills
4434….Leia Richards….Oxford Mills
2909….Raymond Richards….Oxford Mills
3497….Shaun Dunne….Oxford Mills
1561….Brenda Duhaime….Pakenham
1809….Davey Mohan….Pakenham
7492….Helen Blair….Pakenham
2177….Jason Duhaime….Pakenham
5195….Alison Bear….Pembroke
5244….Bev Kidd….Pembroke
1549….Bojan Joksimovic….Pembroke
1633….Cathy Kyte….Pembroke
5326….Claude Tessier….Pembroke
368….Cory Gaudet….Pembroke
1802….Dave Leblanc….Pembroke
4031….David Coker….Pembroke
6198….Dominic Chenard….Pembroke
5380….Donna Biggs….Pembroke
1919….Elisabelle St-Hilaire….Pembroke
1922….Elizabeth Radley-Walters….Pembroke
5414….France Guy-Tessier….Pembroke
6794….Garry Hartlin….Pembroke
2002….Garry Smith….Pembroke
4157….Gilles Perreault….Pembroke
201….Henry Searle….Pembroke
2107….Ian Schoonbaert….Pembroke
4204….Jamie Coe….Pembroke
2159….Janice Clouthier….Pembroke
2169….Jason Vallis….Pembroke
1250….Jenna Woito….Pembroke
6869….Jennifer Tu….Pembroke
1383….Jessica Edmonds….Pembroke
4283….Jillian Marquardt….Pembroke
5147….John Menzies….Pembroke
2304….Jonathan Therrien….Pembroke
5539….Julie Smith….Pembroke
6297….Kathy Kennedy….Pembroke
2408….Kevin Colwill….Pembroke
4403….Kim Drake….Pembroke
6313….Kimberlee Chenard….Pembroke
2430….Krista Johnson….Pembroke
1221….Leanne Van Bavel….Pembroke
423….Luc Fleurant….Pembroke
4494….Marie-Christine Bois….Pembroke
2571….Mark Panfili….Pembroke
2604….Maryann Hebner….Pembroke
5691….Matt Haycock….Pembroke
5697….Meghan Pattinson….Pembroke
2645….Melanie Perreault….Pembroke
2653….Melissa Mantifel….Pembroke
2755….Nancy Dubois….Pembroke
5731….Nancy Neville….Pembroke
7162….Nathan Andre….Pembroke
4624….Pamela Sampson….Pembroke
2809….Patrick Tighe….Pembroke
1265….Rae Ann Woito….Pembroke
370….Robert Mckay….Pembroke
7230….Rocky Peplinski….Pembroke
3011….Ryan Wade….Pembroke
4708….Sabine Mersmann….Pembroke
5846….Sarah Trautrim….Pembroke
4747….Sharon Singleton….Pembroke
3075….Sheila Ryan….Pembroke
4826….Tammy Blackmore….Pembroke
7325….Tammy Peplinski….Pembroke
3228….Tracy Lyle….Pembroke
4863….Tricia Robinson….Pembroke
5927….Tyler Follett….Pembroke
7363….Vay Tu….Pembroke
5222….Andrew Hanlon….Perth
5257….Brenda Kirkwood….Perth
4177….Hilary Mcnamee….Perth
5572….Kathy Litalien….Perth
4390….Kelly Cormier….Perth
7598….Kim Spence….Perth
7545….Melba Mooney….Perth
4661….R Martin….Perth
5808….Rita Jackson….Perth
772….Sue Matte….Perth
144….Aaron Luhning….Petawawa
3742….Aaron Prosper….Petawawa
1396….Adam Davis….Petawawa
5199….Ally Duncan….Petawawa
3780….Amanda Dalton….Petawawa
367….Andrew Chan….Petawawa
873….Andrew Charchuk….Petawawa
1476….Andrew Slate….Petawawa
3320….Angela Wintonyk….Petawawa
1514….Ariel Fox….Petawawa
7442….Ashley Harrison….Petawawa
1528….Barry Malboeuf….Petawawa
3844….Becky Whelan….Petawawa
1533….Ben Irvine….Petawawa
3855….Blair Bolivar….Petawawa
595….Brodie Doyle….Petawawa
3873….Brooke Wallace….Petawawa
1593….Bruce Bell….Petawawa
6146….Bryan Willox….Petawawa
6655….Charmaine Chubb….Petawawa
1662….Chris Middleton….Petawawa
797….Christine Mackechnie….Petawawa
3973….Cindy Hamel….Petawawa
1720….Clement Paradis….Petawawa
1744….Craig Higgins….Petawawa
6523….Dana Beattie….Petawawa
1770….Danick Tremblay….Petawawa
5339….Daniel Brissette….Petawawa
883….Darryl Cathcart….Petawawa
914….Dave Trainor….Petawawa
4026….David Beatty….Petawawa
1241….David Grebstad….Petawawa
350….David Wilson….Petawawa
5368….Denis Tasse….Petawawa
573….Dennene Huntley….Petawawa
1856….Derek Church….Petawawa
1900….Dustin Newman….Petawawa
5400….Eric Brisebois….Petawawa
5405….Erika Sykora….Petawawa
1956….Errol Kokbas….Petawawa
369….Eve Boyce….Petawawa
6216….Fedora Lombardo….Petawawa
1994….Frederic Jacques Riva….Petawawa
28….George Mintah….Petawawa
7638….Greg Beattie….Petawawa
363….Heather Reibin….Petawawa
5444….Iain Clark….Petawawa
2115….Isabelle Colwell-Plasse….Petawawa
6828….Jack Durnford….Petawawa
6243….Jacqualine Black….Petawawa
2126….James Leslie….Petawawa
3560….Jaret Held….Petawawa
6849….Jeanette Carter….Petawawa
210….Jean-Philippe Carbonneau….Petawawa
4245….Jeffrey Code….Petawawa
6864….Jennifer Robinson….Petawawa
2235….Jeremie Saumure-Kyer….Petawawa
2248….Jessica Mcrobbie….Petawawa
4286….Jim Vienneau….Petawawa
5507….Joann Tyrie….Petawawa
4297….Joanne Mallet….Petawawa
1253….Joe Milligan….Petawawa
2295….John Lougheed….Petawawa
364….John Michael Natynczyk….Petawawa
138….Jonathan Barteaux….Petawawa
4328….Joseph Ring….Petawawa
2316….Joshua Wintonyk….Petawawa
6289….Julie Smith….Petawawa
2342….Kaitlyn Chute….Petawawa
6291….Kara Lang….Petawawa
6964….Kelley Massicotte….Petawawa
6307….Kelly Brissette….Petawawa
2385….Kelsey Robertson….Petawawa
5582….Kendra Johnsen….Petawawa
2400….Kevin Donak….Petawawa
2402….Kevin Martel….Petawawa
2423….Kori Klein….Petawawa
7006….Laura Gauley….Petawawa
4977….Leah Macarthur….Petawawa
7028….Lindi Andrews….Petawawa
2462….Lindsay Miller….Petawawa
6336….Lisa Ouellette….Petawawa
2535….Maria Wiseman….Petawawa
4531….Matthew Clarke….Petawawa
2644….Melanie Gravel….Petawawa
4547….Melissa Vienneau….Petawawa
3437….Melissa Walcott….Petawawa
5712….Michael Burgess….Petawawa
2658….Michael Miller….Petawawa
2674….Michael Norquay….Petawawa
2693….Micheal Laplante….Petawawa
2708….Michelle Armitage….Petawawa
5720….Michelle Brisebois….Petawawa
7133….Mike Gauley….Petawawa
2724….Mike Plaunt….Petawawa
7553….Monica Hewitt….Petawawa
424….Nancy Brown….Petawawa
736….Neil Wooden….Petawawa
2775….Nicolas Pilon….Petawawa
921….Nicole Mctimoney….Petawawa
6400….Patricia Beh….Petawawa
2817….Patrik Schiess….Petawawa
34121….Paulette Vass….Petawawa
2869….Phil Colwell-Plasse….Petawawa
267….Randall Binnie….Petawawa
7574….Ray Smith….Petawawa
7209….Rebecca Lynde….Petawawa
4677….Richard Tarrant….Petawawa
365….Robin French….Petawawa
3017….Samantha Moreau….Petawawa
7238….Samantha Ryder….Petawawa
5839….Sandra Faught….Petawawa
4730….Sarah Beare….Petawawa
3047….Sean Trenholm….Petawawa
4971….Selena Neily….Petawawa
6435….Serge Decoeur….Petawawa
4737….Sergio Tomasi….Petawawa
7591….Shannon Clark….Petawawa
3077….Sheldon Rice….Petawawa
3085….Shona Humphrey….Petawawa
3321….Stephanie Abdon….Petawawa
5021….Steve Tasnadi….Petawawa
16265….Stuart Hartnell….Petawawa
3158….Suzanne Leclerc….Petawawa
3179….Taryn Johal….Petawawa
16258….Thomas Demandt….Petawawa
5913….Tiffeny Holdom….Petawawa
1273….Tracey Whitman….Petawawa
5020….Tracy Gorman….Petawawa
798….Trevor Brennan….Petawawa
5001….Vickie Ouellette….Petawawa
5950….William Ingrey….Petawawa
7374….Ysabel Poirier….Petawawa
7376….Yvonne Andrews….Petawawa
1193….Debbie Elie….Plantagenet
1978….Francois Barbarie….Plantagenet
7577….Robert Lapointe….Plantagenet
1128….S Bastien Elie….Plantagenet
7384….Tony Larabie….Plantagenet
6585….Anouk Arbour….Pontiac
1557….Bradley Sloan….Prescott
3961….Christine Houston….Prescott
6167….Christine Sloan….Prescott
1138….Claudine Dirksen-Fenard….Prescott
4059….Diana Lee Deschamps….Prescott
6256….Jennifer Murdock….Prescott
4342….Julie Rogers….Prescott
5594….Krista Salmon….Prescott
1318….Mark Dirksen….Prescott
7516….Katherine Armitage….Quyon
5737….Nathalie Gervais….Quyon
3818….Anna Daber….Renfrew
5297….Charlene Nolan….Renfrew
4905….Daryl Fieibg….Renfrew
11218….Deborah Fiebig….Renfrew
5041….Hughie Nolan….Renfrew
4347….Kaitlyn Arbuthnot….Renfrew
6976….Kevin Johnston….Renfrew
16293….Bill Williams….Richmond
6613….Brenda Thomas….Richmond
3310….Chris Douglas….Richmond
1038….Dan Todd….Richmond
5117….Deena Desson….Richmond
5394….Elizabeth Mcintyre….Richmond
6533….Erick Muis….Richmond
5473….Jason Irwin….Richmond
6285….Joyce Irwin….Richmond
2912….Rebecca Reid….Richmond
6002….Robin Annas….Richmond
6028….Ruth Saunders….Richmond
3050….Sean Lewis….Richmond
4909….Wendy Steele Wendy….Richmond
5355….David Stevens….Rideau Ferry
2630….Matthew Mayo….Rockcliffe
6101….Adam Joiner….Rockland
4958….Angie Del….Rockland
1541….Bernard Boivin….Rockland
3857….Bob Beaudry….Rockland
7448….Brandon Sharman….Rockland
6614….Brennan Cornell….Rockland
167….Carl Lacroix….Rockland
4009….Daniel Juneau….Rockland
4048….Denis Jette….Rockland
694….Devon Cass….Rockland
1968….Frances Patry….Rockland
2025….Gilles Brisebois….Rockland
2064….Guillaume Houle….Rockland
2085….Helene Matko….Rockland
7498….Jacinthe Loiselle….Rockland
5504….Joan Cleary….Rockland
4301….Jodie Davis….Rockland
6279….John Serviss….Rockland
5540….Julie Macdonald….Rockland
4460….Livia Wright….Rockland
7531….Louise Morel….Rockland
3343….M Lissa Lavictoire….Rockland
6347….Manon Salicco….Rockland
2517….Marc Patry….Rockland
2555….Mario Chartrand….Rockland
1071….Mike Dennehy….Rockland
7557….Nancy Crabbe….Rockland
4595….Nancy Violette-Fehr….Rockland
5741….Nathalie Joly….Rockland
2884….Pierre Dromaguet….Rockland
2973….Robert Brisebois….Rockland
5827….Roylana Larochelle….Rockland
7590….Selva Trebert-Sharman….Rockland
4916….Shane Lebeau….Rockland
4762….Sherry Beaudry….Rockland
652….Stephen Sunquist….Rockland
3184….Terry Wright….Rockland
3289….Yves Lefebvre….Rockland
1485….Andrew Goodwin….Russell
7383….Bailey Gilarowski….Russell
4930….Benjamin Stapper….Russell
1617….Caroline Maheux….Russell
4931….Christina Stapper….Russell
840….Daniel Bedard….Russell
1791….Daren Koch….Russell
6189….Dawn Mullin….Russell
186….Dominique Phaneuf….Russell
2240….Jesse Hall….Russell
6345….Lynda Kalapati….Russell
2588….Martin Herde….Russell
7561….Nathalie Smith….Russell
5743….Neil Franklin….Russell
142….Nick Saucier….Russell
7234….Ryan Baker….Russell
4932….Sarah Tessier….Russell
3338….Shawn Hoag….Russell
3125….Steve Mcfaul….Russell
5281….Carrie Needham….Smiths Falls
4416….Kristian Belot….Smiths Falls
4463….Lori James….Smiths Falls
7157….Natalie Lindsay….Smiths Falls
5149….Tammy Mulrooney….Smiths Falls
7341….Tim Kavaner….Spencerville
1162….Caroline Pollock….St. Albert
387….Geoff Rainey….St. Albert
439….Jenny Lacoursiere….St. Albert
4270….Jerry Scheidl….St. Albert
6516….Jon Mccully….St. Albert
2409….Kevin Barry….St. Albert
1371….Leah Posluns….St. Albert
7661….Michael Wallis….St. Albert
7153….Natacha Gour….St. Albert
3309….Scott Carlyle….St. Albert
16278….Scott Simpson….St. Albert
7326….Tara Coble….St. Albert
1399….Adrienne Scott….Stittsville
148….Alain Bellemare….Stittsville
5192….Alexandre Beaulieu….Stittsville
3378….Alison Carroll-Dawe….Stittsville
5198….Allison Sutherland….Stittsville
1439….Allyson Field….Stittsville
881….Brendan Alexander….Stittsville
127….Brian Lafleur….Stittsville
1625….Catherine Pomeroy….Stittsville
6643….Catherine Postma….Stittsville
6644….Catherine Robinson….Stittsville
1629….Cathie Radley….Stittsville
7398….Cathy Chalmers….Stittsville
5292….Cathy Chorniawy….Stittsville
1335….Cathy O'neil….Stittsville
5298….Chelsea Lambe….Stittsville
4957….Chris Banks….Stittsville
1652….Chris Leger….Stittsville
7458….Christine Stacey….Stittsville
1691….Christopher Thompson….Stittsville
7405….Claire Collis….Stittsville
3984….Conor Higgins….Stittsville
1757….Dale Costello….Stittsville
3351….Daniel Mossman….Stittsville
3626….David Tweedie….Stittsville
108….David Williams….Stittsville
5363….Debi Maniloff….Stittsville
3551….Denise Morin….Stittsville
6773….Eric Kahler….Stittsville
5419….Fred Odendaal….Stittsville
5422….Gary Bunny Banks….Stittsville
932….Gerry Larkin….Stittsville
7488….Ginger Plante….Stittsville
6808….Gregory Rusch….Stittsville
1140….Heather Caughey….Stittsville
2080….Heather Gilmour….Stittsville
4182….Ian Dunn….Stittsville
4959….Jackie Forman….Stittsville
2123….Jake Griffin….Stittsville
4202….James Moore….Stittsville
2144….Jamie Carriveau….Stittsville
3656….Janet Van Bakel….Stittsville
687….Jason Bergen….Stittsville
4220….Jason Rodger….Stittsville
1171….Jeanette Dionne….Stittsville
7641….Jeff Fritzsche….Stittsville
6257….Jennifer Holmes….Stittsville
5501….Jim Lambe….Stittsville
4300….Jodi Joy….Stittsville
4302….Joe Macmillan….Stittsville
1254….Jon Andrews….Stittsville
4335….Joycelyn Litke….Stittsville
5543….Julie Tapp….Stittsville
6940….Karen Whillans….Stittsville
4378….Keith Farrier….Stittsville
4397….Kent Macdonald….Stittsville
6972….Keri Fraser….Stittsville
4400….Kevin Higgins….Stittsville
4407….Kimberley Hetherington….Stittsville
4411….Krista Jackson….Stittsville
5608….Laura O'neil….Stittsville
1365….Laurel Andrews….Stittsville
4428….Lauri Lynch….Stittsville
2469….Lionel Dubois….Stittsville
526….Lisa Steele….Stittsville
1104….Lise Chabot….Stittsville
4461….Liz Williams….Stittsville
2482….Lorraine Chapman….Stittsville
2486….Louise Chayer Ayers….Stittsville
7068….Marie Bonang….Stittsville
2559….Mark Berezny….Stittsville
2569….Mark Rhodenizer….Stittsville
2606….Mary-Ellen Macphee….Stittsville
1200….Matthew Dionne….Stittsville
7106….Melanie Goodfellow….Stittsville
7113….Mercedes King….Stittsville
1292….Mesfin Mirotchie….Stittsville
7125….Michel Morin….Stittsville
3365….Michelle Hay….Stittsville
5721….Michelle Mcbride….Stittsville
2732….Mike Mcdonald….Stittsville
969….Nicholas Alexander….Stittsville
4636….Patrick Marsden….Stittsville
2856….Peter Hanschke….Stittsville
2857….Peter Schoch….Stittsville
654….Pierre Bergeron….Stittsville
622….Ralph Richardson….Stittsville
570….Ren Lessard….Stittsville
4679….Riley Dunn….Stittsville
7225….Robert Postma….Stittsville
4694….Ron Hoffe….Stittsville
4724….Sarah Higgins….Stittsville
4728….Sarah Mcwhinnie….Stittsville
7254….Scott Fenton….Stittsville
3419….Scott Miller….Stittsville
6432….Scott Rogers….Stittsville
16254….Sean Young….Stittsville
5857….Shari-Lynn Lawson….Stittsville
3071….Shawn Bedard….Stittsville
765….Shelley Baran….Stittsville
5868….Sheri Beaulieu….Stittsville
4766….Simon Hetherington….Stittsville
3119….Stephen Hunt….Stittsville
3193….Tim Radley….Stittsville
4849….Tom Endicott….Stittsville
923….Walter Hawes….Stittsville
7369….Wendy Fraser….Stittsville
7615….Wendy Hill….Stittsville
308….William Dymond….Stittsville
4707….Ryan Journeaux….Stoney Creek
7251….Sarah Boettcher….Stoney Creek
25….Antoine Gladu-Daoust….Thurso
2213….Jeff Avon….Val-des-Monts
319….Julie Lacroix….Val-des-Monts
6319….Laura Bradley….Val-des-Monts
3511….Meaghan Henry….Val-des-Monts
2700….Michel Saint-Denis….Val-des-Monts
6389….Nathalie Tremblay….Val-des-Monts
2927….Richard Blanchette….Val-des-Monts
4780….Stephan Dirnberger….Val-des-Monts
6461….Sylvie Lemay….Val-des-Monts
6072….Andrea Evans….Vanier
642….Kirk Duguid….Vanier
2801….Patrick Lebrun….Vanier
6591….Ashley Cowan….Vankleek Hill
1882….Dorcas Taylor….Vankleek Hill
6021….Arlene Dupuis….Vars
6678….Ciona Macsween….Vars
5375….Dominic Parisien….Vars
294….Stephane Perras….Vars
7609….Terrance Henry….Venosta
920….Christine Moyneur-Marleau….Wakefield
1219….Glenn Peters….Wakefield
6322….Laura Stafford….Wakefield
6339….Lois Gouthro….Wendover
7105….Melanie Carriere….Wendover
4060….Diane Graham-Lynn….Westport
4488….Margaret Thake….Westport
6596….Barbara Sandilands….Williamstown
5246….Bill Chambre….Williamstown
6203….Donna Magher….Williamstown
5809….Robbie Duval….Williamstown
5356….Dawn Erickson….Winchester
3653….Gillian Erickson….Winchester
820….Lindsay Holmes….Winchester
7224….Robert Lewis….Winchester
5093….Colin Geddis….Woodlawn
4113….Erica Harris….Woodlawn
6063….Jocelyne Barsalou….Woodlawn
1131….Kelly Geddis….Woodlawn
4447….Linda Hobbs….Woodlawn
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nürburgring
Location
Nürburg, Germany
Coordinates: 50°20′08″N 6°56′51″E
Time zone GMT +1 (DST: +2)
FIA Grade 1
Major events FIA Formula One
German Grand Prix
European Grand Prix
Luxembourg Grand Prix
Superbike World Championship, DTM, 24 Hours Nürburgring, 1000km Nürburgring, VLN
GP-Strecke (2002–present)
Surface Asphalt
Length 5.148 km (3.199 mi)
Turns 16
Lap record 1:29.468 (Germany Michael Schumacher, Ferrari F2004, 2004, Formula One)
GP-Strecke (1984–2001)
Surface Asphalt
Length 4.556 km (2.831 mi)
Turns 12
Lap record 1:18.354 (Colombia Juan Pablo Montoya, Williams FW23, 2001, Formula One)
Nordschleife (1983–present)
Surface Asphalt/concrete
Length 20.81 km (12.93 mi)
Turns 154
Lap record 6:11.13 (West Germany Stefan Bellof, Porsche 956, 1983, WEC)
Combined circuit (1984–present)
Surface Asphalt/concrete
Length 25.947 km (16.123 mi)
Turns 170
Lap record 8:10.921 (France Kévin Estre, McLaren MP4-12C GT3, 2014 24 Hours Nürburgring, FIA GT3)
Nordschleife (1927–1982)
Surface Asphalt/Concrete
Length 22.8 km (14.2 mi)
Turns 160
Lap record 7:06.4 (Switzerland Clay Regazzoni, Ferrari 312T, 1975, Formula One)
Südschleife (1927–1973)
Surface Asphalt
Length 7.747 km (4.814 mi)
Turns 27
Lap record 2:44.0 (Belgium Jacky Ickx, Ferrari Dino 166, 1968, Formula Two)
Gesamtstrecke (1927–1982)
Surface Asphalt
Length 28.265 km (17.563 mi)
Turns 187
Lap record 15:06.1 (Monaco Louis Chiron, Bugatti Type 35C, 1929, Grand Prix)
Website www.nuerburgring.de
Tower of the Nürburg castle
Nürburgring is a 150,000-capacity motorsports complex located in the town of Nürburg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It features a Grand Prix race track built in 1984, and a much longer old "North loop" track which was built in the 1920s around the village and medieval castle of Nürburg in the Eifel mountains. The north loop is 20.8 km (12.9 mi) long and has more than 300 metres (1,000 feet) of elevation change from its lowest to highest points. Jackie Stewart nicknamed the old track "The Green Hell".
Originally, the track featured four configurations: the 28.265 km (17.563 mi)-long Gesamtstrecke ("Whole Course"), which in turn consisted of the 22.810 km (14.173 mi) Nordschleife ("North Loop"), and the 7.747 km (4.814 mi) Südschleife ("South Loop"). There also was a 2.281 km (1.417 mi) warm-up loop called Zielschleife ("Finish Loop") or Betonschleife ("Concrete Loop"), around the pit area.[1]
Between 1982 and 1983 the start/finish area was demolished to create a new GP-Strecke, and this is used for all major and international racing events. However, the shortened Nordschleife is still in use for racing, testing and public access.
History
1925–1939: The beginning of the "Nürburg-Ring"
In the early 1920s, ADAC Eifelrennen races were held on public roads in the Eifel mountains. This was soon recognised as impractical and dangerous. The construction of a dedicated race track was proposed, following the examples of Italy's Monza and Targa Florio courses, and Berlin's AVUS, yet with a different character. The layout of the circuit in the mountains was similar to the Targa Florio event, one of the most important motor races at that time. The original Nürburgring was to be a showcase for German automotive engineering and racing talent. Construction of the track, designed by the Eichler Architekturbüro from Ravensburg (led by architect Gustav Eichler), began in September 1925.
The track was completed in spring of 1927, and the ADAC Eifelrennen races were continued there. The first races to take place on 18 June 1927 showed motorcycles and sidecars. The first motorcycle race was won by Toni Ulmen on an English 350 cc Velocette. The cars followed a day later, and Rudolf Caracciola was the winner of the over 5000 cc class in a Mercedes Compressor. In addition, the track was opened to the public in the evenings and on weekends, as a one-way toll road.[citation needed] The whole track consisted of 174 bends (prior to 1971 changes), and averaged 8 to 9 metres (26 to 30 ft) in width. The fastest time ever around the full Gesamtstrecke was by Louis Chiron, at an average speed of 112.31 km/h (72 mph) in his Bugatti.
In 1929 the full Nürburgring was used for the last time in major racing events, as future Grands Prix would be held only on the Nordschleife. Motorcycles and minor races primarily used the shorter and safer Südschleife. Memorable pre-war races at the circuit featured the talents of early Ringmeister (Ringmasters) such as Rudolf Caracciola, Tazio Nuvolari and Bernd Rosemeyer.
1947–1970: The Green Hell
Nürburgring circuit map, taken at the 1964 German Grand Prix; the legend advises "No driving in the Eifel (mountains) without a lap on the Nürburgring".
The Nordschleife from 1927–1967, with small changes also until 1982
After World War II, racing resumed in 1947 and in 1951, the Nordschleife of the Nürburgring again became the main venue for the German Grand Prix as part of the Formula One World Championship (with the exception of 1959, when it was held on the AVUS in Berlin). A new group of Ringmeister arose to dominate the race – Alberto Ascari, Juan Manuel Fangio, Stirling Moss, Jim Clark, John Surtees, Jackie Stewart and Jacky Ickx.
On 5 August 1961, during practice for the 1961 German Grand Prix, Phil Hill became the first person to complete a lap of the Nordschleife in under 9 minutes, with a lap of 8 minutes 55.2 seconds (153.4 km/h or 95.3 mph) in the Ferrari 156 "Sharknose" Formula One car. Over half a century later, the highest-performing road cars have difficulty breaking 8 minutes without a professional race driver or one very familiar with the track. Also, several rounds of the German motorcycle Grand Prix were held, mostly on the 7.7 km (4.8 mi) Südschleife, but the Hockenheimring and the Solitudering were the main sites for Grand Prix motorcycle racing.
In 1953, the ADAC 1000 km Nürburgring race was introduced, an Endurance race and Sports car racing event that counted towards the World Sportscar Championship for decades. The 24 Hours Nürburgring for touring car racing was added in 1970.
By the late 1960s, the Nordschleife and many other tracks were becoming increasingly dangerous for the latest generation of F1 cars. In 1967, a chicane was added before the start/finish straight, called Hohenrain, in order to reduce speeds at the pit lane entry. This made the track 25 m (82 ft) longer. Even this change, however, was not enough to keep Stewart from nicknaming it "The Green Hell" following his victory in the 1968 German Grand Prix amid a driving rainstorm and thick fog. In 1970, after the fatal crash of Piers Courage at Zandvoort, the F1 drivers decided at the French Grand Prix to boycott the Nürburgring unless major changes were made, as they did at Spa the year before. The changes were not possible on short notice, and the German GP was moved to the Hockenheimring, which had already been modified.
1971–1983: Changes
Relative location of the Nürburgring. (around Nürburg, not to scale).
In accordance with the demands of the F1 drivers the Nordschleife was reconstructed by taking out some bumps, smoothing out some sudden jumps (particularly at Brünnchen), and installing Armco safety barriers. The track was made straighter, following the race line, which reduced the number of corners. The German GP could be hosted at the Nürburgring again, and was for another six years from 1971 to 1976.
In 1973 the entrance into the dangerous and bumpy Kallenhard corner was made slower by adding another left-hand corner after the fast Metzgesfeld sweeping corner. Safety was improved again later on, e.g. by removing the jumps on the long main straight and widening it, and taking away the bushes right next to the track at the main straight, which made that section of the Nürburgring dangerously narrow. A second series of three more F1 races was held until 1976. However, primarily due to its length of over 22 kilometres (14 mi), and the lack of space due to its situation on the sides of the mountains, increasing demands by the F1 drivers and the FIA's CSI commission were too expensive or impossible to meet. For instance, by the 1970s the German Grand Prix required five times the marshals and medical staff as a typical F1 race, something the German organizers were unwilling to provide. Additionally, even with the 1971 modifications it was still possible for cars to become airborne off the track. The Nürburgring was also unsuitable for the burgeoning television market; its vast expanse made it almost impossible to effectively cover a race there. As a result, early in the season it was decided that the 1976 race would be the last to be held on the old circuit.
Niki Lauda, the reigning world champion and only person ever to lap the full 22,835-metre (14.189 mi) Nordschleife in under 7 minutes (6:58.6, 1975), proposed to the other drivers that they boycott the circuit in 1976. Lauda was not only concerned about the safety arrangements and the lack of marshals around the circuit, but did not like the prospect of running the race in another rainstorm. Usually when that happened, some parts of the circuit were wet and other parts were dry, which is what the conditions of the circuit were for that race. The other drivers voted against the idea and the race went ahead. Lauda crashed in his Ferrari coming out of the left-hand kink before Bergwerk, for causes that were never established. He was badly burned as his car was still loaded with fuel in lap 2. Lauda was saved by the combined actions of fellow drivers Arturo Merzario, Guy Edwards, Brett Lunger, and Harald Ertl, rather than by the ill-equipped track marshals.
The crash also showed that the track's distances were too long for regular fire engines and ambulances, even though the "ONS-Staffel" was equipped with a Porsche 911 rescue car, marked (R). The old Nürburgring never hosted another F1 race again, as the German Grand Prix was moved to the Hockenheimring for 1977. The German motorcycle Grand Prix was held for the last time on the old Nürburgring in 1980, also permanently moving to Hockenheim.
By its very nature, the Nordschleife was impossible to make safe in its old configuration. It soon became apparent that it would have to be completely overhauled if there was any prospect of Formula One returning there. With this in mind, in 1981 work began on a 4.5 km (2.8 mi)-long new circuit, which was built on and around the old pit area.
At the same time, a bypass shortened the Nordschleife to 20,832 m (12.944 mi), and with an additional small pit lane, this version was used for races in 1983, e.g. the 1000km Nürburgring endurance race, while construction work was going on nearby. In training for that race, the late Stefan Bellof set the all-time lap record for the 20.8 km (12.9 mi) Nordschleife in his Porsche 956, which is still unbeaten at 6:11.13, or over 200 km/h (120 mph) on average (partially because no major racing has taken place there since 1984).
Meanwhile, more run-off areas were added at corners like Aremberg and Brünnchen, where originally there were just embankments protected by Armco barriers. The track surface was made safer in some spots where there had been nasty bumps and jumps. Racing line markers were added to the corners all around the track as well. Also, bushes and hedges at the edges of corners were taken out and replaced with Armco and grass.
The former Südschleife had not been modified in 1970/71 and was abandoned a few years later in favour of the improved Nordschleife. It is now mostly gone (in part due to the construction of the new circuit) or converted to a normal public road, but since 2005 a vintage car event has been hosted on the old track layout, including part of the parking area.[2]
1984: The new Grand Prix track
Complete distance of 2002 in comparison with the track of 1927.
Aerial photograph of GP-Strecke
The new track was completed in 1984 and named GP-Strecke (German: Großer Preis-Strecke: literally, "Grand Prix Course"). It was built to meet the highest safety standards. However, it was considered in character a mere shadow of its older sibling. Some fans, who had to sit much farther away from the track, called it Eifelring, Ersatzring, Grünering or similar nicknames, believing it did not deserve to be called Nürburgring. Like many circuits of the time, it offered few overtaking opportunities.
Prior to the 2013 German Grand Prix both Mark Webber and Lewis Hamilton said they like the track. Webber described the layout as "an old school track" before adding, "It’s a beautiful little circuit for us to still drive on so I think all the guys enjoy driving here." While Hamilton said "It’s a fantastic circuit, one of the classics and it hasn’t lost that feel of an old classic circuit."[3]
To celebrate its opening, an exhibition race was held, on 12 May, featuring an array of notable drivers. Driving identical Mercedes 190E 2.3–16's, the line-up was Elio de Angelis, Jack Brabham (Formula 1 World Champion 1959, 1960, 1966), Phil Hill (1961), Denis Hulme (1967), James Hunt (1976), Alan Jones (1980), Jacques Laffite, Niki Lauda (1975, 1977)*, Stirling Moss, Alain Prost*, Carlos Reutemann, Keke Rosberg (1982), Jody Scheckter (1979), Ayrton Senna*, John Surtees (1964) and John Watson. Senna won ahead of Lauda, Reutemann, Rosberg, Watson, Hulme and Jody Scheckter, being the only one to resist Lauda's overwhelming performance who – having missed the qualifying – had to start from the last row and overtook all the others except Senna.[4][5]
The asterisk ( * ) in the previous paragraph indicate that titles which were not yet won at the time of the race are not mentioned here, so there were nine former and two future Formula 1 World Champions competing, in a field of 20 cars with 16 Formula 1 drivers; the other four were local drivers: Klaus Ludwig, Manfred Schurti, Udo Schütz and Hans Herrmann.
Besides other major international events, the Nürburgring has seen the brief return of Formula One racing, as the 1984 European Grand Prix was held at the track, followed by the 1985 German Grand Prix. As F1 did not stay, other events were the highlights at the new Nürburgring, including the 1000km Nürburgring, DTM, motorcycles, and newer types of events, like truck racing, vintage car racing at the AvD "Oldtimer Grand Prix", and even the "Rock am Ring" concerts.
Following the success and first world championship of Michael Schumacher, a second German F1 race was held at the Nürburgring between 1995 and 2006, called the European Grand Prix, or in 1997 and 1998, the Luxembourg Grand Prix.
For 2002, the track was changed, by replacing the former "Castrol-chicane" at the end of the start/finish straight with a sharp right-hander (nicknamed "Haug-Hook"), in order to create an overtaking opportunity. Also, a slow Omega-shaped section was inserted, on the site of the former kart track. This extended the GP track from 4,500 to 5,200 m (2.80 to 3.23 mi), while at the same time, the Hockenheimring was shortened from 6,800 to 4,500 m (4.23 to 2.80 mi).
Both the Nürburgring and the Hockenheimring events have been losing money due to high and rising Formula One license fees charged by Bernie Ecclestone and low attendance due to high ticket prices[citation needed]; starting with the 2007 Formula One season, Hockenheim and Nürburgring will alternate for hosting of the German GP.
Rain clouds gather over the Ring during the 2011 German Grand Prix.
In Formula One, Ralf Schumacher collided with his teammate Giancarlo Fisichella and his brother at the start of the 1997 race which was won by Jacques Villeneuve. In 1999, in changing conditions, Johnny Herbert managed to score the only win for the team of former Ringmeister Jackie Stewart. One of the highlights of the 2005 season was Kimi Räikkönen's spectacular exit while in the last lap of the race, when his suspension gave way after being rattled lap after lap by a flat-spotted tire that was not changed due to the short-lived 'one set of tires' rule.
Prior to the 2007 European Grand Prix, the Audi S (turns 8 and 9) was renamed Michael Schumacher S after Michael Schumacher. Schumacher had retired from Formula One the year before, but returned in 2010, and in 2011 became the second Formula One driver to drive through a turn named after them (after Ayrton Senna driving his "S for Senna" at Autódromo José Carlos Pace).
Alternation with Hockenheim
See also: Hockenheimring
In 2007, the FIA announced that Hockenheimring and Nürburgring would alternate with the German Grand Prix with Nürburgring hosting in 2007. Due to name-licensing problems, it was held as the European Grand Prix that year. However, in 2008 the European Grand Prix was held at Valencia Street Circuit, Eastern Spain.
Panorama main entrance of Nürburgring
Fatal accidents
Main article: List of Nürburgring fatal accidents
While it is unusual for deaths to occur during sanctioned races, there are many accidents and several deaths each year during public sessions. It is common for the track to be closed several times a day for cleanup, repair, and medical intervention. While track management does not publish any official figures, several regular visitors to the track have used police reports to estimate the number of fatalities at somewhere between 3 and 12 in a full year.[6] Jeremy Clarkson noted in Top Gear in 2004 that "over the years this track has claimed over 200 lives".[7]
Nordschleife racing today
Several touring car series still compete on the Nordschleife, using either only the simple 20.8 km (12.9 mi) version with its separate small pit lane, or a combined 24.4 km (15.2 mi)-long track that uses a part of the original modern F1 track (without the Mercedes Arena section, which is often used for support pits) plus its huge pit facilities. Entry-level competition requires a regularity test (GLP) for street-legal cars. Two racing series (RCN/CHC and VLN) compete on 15 Saturdays each year, for several hours.
The annual highlight is the 24 Hours Nürburgring weekend, held usually in mid-May, featuring 220 cars – from small 100 hp (75 kW) cars to 700 hp (520 kW) Turbo Porsches or 500 hp (370 kW) factory race cars built by BMW, Opel, Audi, Mercedes-Benz, over 700 drivers (amateurs and professionals), and up to 290,000 spectators.
Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG GT3 racing at the Nürburgring Nordschleife VLN Race 8, 2010
In 2015 the World Touring Car Championship is scheduled to host the FIA WTCC Race of Germany at the Nordschleife as a support category to the 24h.
Automotive media outlets and manufacturers use the Nordschleife as a standard to publish their lap times achieved with production vehicles.
BMW Sauber’s Nick Heidfeld made history on 28 April 2007 as the first driver in over 30 years to tackle the Nürburgring Nordschleife track in a contemporary Formula One car.[8] Heidfeld’s three demonstration laps round the German circuit in an F1.06 were the highlight of festivities celebrating BMW’s contribution to motorsport. About 45,000 spectators showed up for the main event, the third four-hour VLN race of the season, and the subsequent show by Heidfeld. Conceived largely as a photo opportunity, the lap times were not as fast as the car was capable of, BMW instead choosing to run the chassis at a particularly high ride height to allow for the Nordschleife's abrupt gradient changes and to limit maximum speeds accordingly. Former F1 driver Hans-Joachim Stuck was injured during the race when he crashed his BMW Z4.
As part of the festivities before the 2013 Nürburgring 24 Hour race, Michael Schumacher and other Mercedes-Benz drivers took part in a promotional event which saw Schumacher complete a demonstration lap of the Nordschleife at the wheel of a 2011 Mercedes W02.[9] As with Heidfeld's lap, and also partly due to F1's strict in-season testing bans, the lap left many motorsport fans underwhelmed.[10]
Nordschleife public access
Since its opening in 1927, the track has been used by the public for the so-called "Touristenfahrten," i.e. anyone with a road-legal car or motorcycle, as well as tour buses, motor homes, or cars with trailers. It is opened mainly on Sundays, but also many Saturdays and weekday evenings. The track may be closed for weeks during the winter months, depending on weather conditions and maintenance work. Passing on the right is prohibited, and some sections have speed limits.
Nordschleife is often open to the public. Three Caterhams are entering Brünnchen, a spectator vantage point.
Porsche GT3 RS approaching Adenauer Forst, a blind chicane on the Nordschleife.
Crashed BMW Z3 M coupé on the recovery truck
This Nürburgring is a popular attraction for many driving enthusiasts and riders from all over the world, partly because of its history and the challenge it provides. The lack of oncoming traffic and intersections sets it apart from regular roads, and the absence of a blanket speed limit is a further attraction.
Normal ticket buyers on these tourist days cannot quite complete a full lap of the 20.8 km (12.9 mi) Nordschleife, which bypasses the modern GP-Strecke, as they are required to slow down and pass through a 200-metre (220 yd) "pit lane" section where the toll gates are installed. On busier days, a mobile ticket barrier is installed on the main straight in order to reduce the length of queues at the fixed barriers. This is open to all ticket holders. On rare occasions, it is possible to drive both the Nordschleife and the Grand Prix circuit combined.
Drivers interested in lap times often time themselves from the first bridge after the barriers to the last gantry (aka Bridge-to-Gantry or BTG time) before the exit.[11] However, the track's general conditions state that any form of racing, including speed record attempts, is forbidden.[12] The driver's insurance coverage may consequently be voided, leaving the driver fully liable for damage. Normal, non-racing, non-timed driving accidents might be covered by driver's insurance, but it is increasingly common for UK insurers especially to insert exclusion clauses that mean drivers and riders on the Nürburgring only have third-party coverage[13] or are not covered at all.[14]
Drivers who have crashed into the barriers, suffered mechanical failure or been otherwise required to be towed off track during Touristenfahrten sessions are referred to as having joined the 'Bongard Club'. This nickname is derived from the name of the company which operates the large yellow recovery flatbed trucks which ferry those unfortunate drivers and their vehicles to the nearest exit.[15] Due to the high volume of traffic, there is an emphasis on quickly clearing and repairing any compromised safety measures so the track can be immediately re-opened for use.
Additionally, those found responsible for damage to the track and safety barriers on track are required to pay for those repairs, along with the time and cost associated with personnel and equipment to address those damages, making any accident or breakdown a potentially expensive incident. Because it is technically operated as a public toll road, failing to report an accident or instance where track surfaces are affected is considered unlawfully leaving the scene of an accident.[16] This is all part of the rules and regulations which aim to ensure a safe experience for all visitors to the track.
Commercial aspects
One of the original purposes of the Nordschleife was as a test track for auto manufacturers, and its demanding layout had been traditionally used as a proving ground. Weekdays are often booked for so-called Industriefahrten for auto makers and the media. With the advent of the Internet, awareness of the Nordschleife has risen in Germany and abroad, in addition to publicity in print media. In 1999, Porsche reported that their new 996 GT3 had lapped the Nürburgring in under eight minutes, and in subsequent years, manufacturers from overseas also showed up to test cars. Some high-performance models are promoted with videotaped laps published on the web, and the claimed lap times are generating discussion. Few of these supercars are actually entered in racing where the claims could be backed up.
The TV Series Top Gear has also used the Nordschleife for its challenges, often involving Sabine Schmitz. In addition, during series 17 (summer 2011) of Top Gear, James May was very critical of the ride quality of cars whose development processes included testing on the Nordschleife, saying that cars which were tested at Nordschleife got ruined.
Other pastimes are hosted at the Nürburgring, such as the Rock am Ring, Germany's biggest rock festival, attracting close to 100,000 rock fans each year since 1985. Since 1978, the Nordschleife is also the venue of a major running event (Nürburgring-Lauf/Run am Ring). In 2003, a major cycling event (Rad am Ring) was added and it became the multi-sports event Rad & Run am Ring.
In 2009, new commercial areas opened, including a hotel and shopping mall. In the summer of 2009, ETF Ride Systems opened a new interactive dark ride application called "Motor Mania" at the racetrack, in collaboration with Lagotronics B.V.[17] The roller coaster "ring°racer" was scheduled to open in 2011 but never started its operations due to technical failures.
In 2012, the track was preparing to file for bankruptcy as a result of nearly $500 million in debts and the inability to secure financing.[18] On 1 August 2012, the government of Rheinland-Pfalz guaranteed $312 million to allow the track to meet its debt obligations.[19]
In 2013, the Nürburgring was for sale for US$165 million (€127.3 million).[20] The sale process was by sealed-bid auction with an expected completion date of "Late Summer". This meant there was to be a new owner in 2013, unencumbered by the debts of the previous operation, with the circuit expected to return to profitability.[21]
On March 11, 2014 it was reported that the Nürburgring was sold for 77 million euros ($106.8 million). Düsseldorf-based Capricorn Development was the buyer. The company was to take full ownership of the Nürburgring on January 1, 2015.[22] But in October 2014, Russian billionaire, the chairman of Moscow-based Pharmstandard, Viktor Kharitonin, bought a majority stake in the Nürburgring.[23]
In May 2015, the Nürburgring was set to hold the first Grüne Hölle Rock festival as a replacement for the Rock am Ring festival,[24] but it fell through. Grüne Hölle Rock has changed their name to Rock im Revier and will be held in the Schalke area.[25]
Lansdowne House was a large detached villa that was built at the junction of Christchurch Rd and Holdenhurst Rd, overlooking The Lansdowne, in the mid 1860s.
It was demolished in 1891 and replaced by what was originally to be called the Palace Hotel but actually opened as the Metropole Hotel in 1893.
On 23rd May 1943 a beautiful summer Sunday's peace was shattered when German Luffwaffe bombers flew in low over Hengistbury Head to unleash their deadly cargo across the town.
Bournemouth had suffered regular air raids during the war, the first air raid came in July 1940 with the last occuring in April 1944, but this raid would prove to be the worst with around twenty five bombs dropped that saw 22 buildings destroyed, over 3,000 damaged, nearly 40 of which had to be demolished. The number of deaths on that day has always been subject to debate and seems to vary depending on the source but is probably somewhere between 131 and 208 in total.
The most notable buildings destroyed were the Central Hotel on Richmond Hill with the neighbouring Punshon Memorial Church severely damaged and later demolished, Beales department store on Old Christchurch Rd and the Metropole Hotel. The bomb blew apart the Holdenhurst Rd side of the building with bodies reportedly thrown clear of the wreckage. As to the specific number killed when the Metropole was hit i have been unable to determine a reliable figure but the loss of life must have been significant.
The ruins of the hotel stood overlooking The Lansdowne in the years after the war, although the Metropole Bars did reopen on the Holdenhurst Rd side, until work began on the construction of Royal London House, the hotel's replacement, in 1955.
Royal London House opened in 1958 and housed offices on its upper floors with shops at street level. Today it is probably best known for the KFC restaurant that occupies the corner retail unit..
Over 2,200 bombs fell on Bournemouth during World War 2 killing up to 350 civilians and servicemen with nearly 14,000 buildings affected with 75 destroyed, 171 demolished as beyond repair, 675 badly damaged but repairable, over 9,000 slightly damaged and over 3,000 suffering broken glass.
Thousands of Allied troops, including at least 10,000 Canadians, were billeted in Bournemouth during the war with many of the town's hotels requisitioned.
The American GIs were particularly popular with local children as they always seemed to have a plentiful supply of chocolate and cigarettes.
Thousands of evacuees were also sent to Bournemouth, the middle section of both piers were removed to prevent them being used by invading forces, the shoreline was protected by barbed wire and there were around 5,000 members of the local home guard.
The War Memorial Homes for disabled ex servicemen, on Castle Lane West, were built as Bournemouth's memorial to World War Two.
FURTHER READING........
Bournemouth Goes To War by John Cresswell - a chapter included in 'Bournemouth 1810 - 2010 From Smugglers To Surfers' ISBN 978-1-904-34976-1
'Victory - A 60th Anniversary Souvenir' by the Daily Echo ISBN 0-9546280-2-0
'A Bed By The Sea - A History of Bournemouth's Hotels' by Jackie Edwards ISBN 9781897887806
'Their Past Your Future 1945 - 2005' a Jan Marsh / Bournemouth Libraries booklet.
The Bournemouth War Memorial Homes website www.bournemouthwarmemorial.co.uk/home.html
BBC People's War Archive. www.bbc.co.uk/history/ww2peopleswar/stories/44/a2307944.s...
Mémoire2cité c est aussi la musique @ Cadeau la REVUE DETAIILLE DES BEST OF 12 INCH GOLD DISCO FUNK COMPILATION 90S www.discogs.com/label/433949-Best-Of-12-Inch-Gold
A1 Booker Newberry III– Love Town
Producer – Bobby Eli
Producer – Bobby Eli
A2 Band AKA– Joy
A3 Aretha Franklin– Get It Right
Producer – Luther Vandross
Producer – Luther Vandross
A4 Jeffrey Osborne– Stay With Me Tonight
Producer – George Duke
Producer – George Duke
B1 Kenny G (2)– Hi, How Ya Doin'
Producer – Wayne Brathwaite
Producer – Wayne Brathwaite
B2 Terri Wells– I'll Be Around
Producer – Nick Martinelli
Producer – Nick Martinelli
B3 The O'Jays– Extraordinary Girl
Producer – Gamble & Huff
Producer – Gamble & Huff
B4 Atlantic Starr– Silver Shadow The Whispers– And The Beat Goes On 6:43
A2 Bobby Thurston– Check Out The Groove 7:29
A3 One Way Featuring Al Hudson– Music 7:14
A4 Linx– You're Lying 6:36
B1 Brothers Johnson– Stomp 6:22
B2 Earth, Wind & Fire– Star 4:26
B3 Herbie Hancock– You Bet Your Love 8:10
B4 Dynasty– I Don't Wanna Be A Freak (But I Can't Help Myself) 7:14 Earth, Wind & Fire– Let's Groove 6:51
A2 Evelyn King– I'm In Love 5:56
A3 Quincy Jones– Ai No Corrida 6:27
A4 Rodney Franklin– The Groove 3:33
B1 Tom Browne– Funkin' For Jamaica (N.Y.) 4:42
B2 Yarbrough & Peoples– Don't Stop The Music 7:53
B3 Frantique– Strut Your Funky Stuff 5:48
B4 Leon Haywood– Don't Push It, Don't Force It
The Whispers– It's A Love Thing
Written-By – D. Meyers*, W. Shelby*
Written-By – D. Meyers*, W. Shelby*
5:06
A2 Aretha Franklin– Jump To It 6:33
A3 Shalamar– I Can Make You Feel Good 4:20
A4 The O'Jays– Put Our Heads Together 7:01
B1 Earth, Wind & Fire– I've Had Enough 4:34
B2 Evelyn King– Love Come Down 6:09
B3 Oliver Cheatham– Get Down Saturday Night 7:33
B4 Manhattans– Crazy
A1 Gwen Guthrie– (They Long To Be) Close To You 7:14
A2 Terri Wells– You Make It Heaven 5:30
A3 Billy Griffin– Serious 5:00
A4 Jeffrey Osborne– On The Wings Of Love 4:01
B1 Earth, Wind & Fire– After The Love Has Gone 4:31
B2 Atlantic Starr– Secret Lovers 5:28
B3 Champaign– How 'Bout Us 4:34
B4 The S.O.S. Band– Weekend Girl
Mai Tai History
–Loose Ends Hanging On A String (Contemplating)
–52nd Street Tell Me (How It Feels)
–Ca$hflow Mine All Mine
–Gwen Guthrie Ain't Nothin' Goin' On But The Rent
–Total Contrast Takes A Little Time
–René & Angela I'll Be Good
–Aurra You And Me Tonight
A1 Band AKA– Grace 6:23
A2 Second Image– Can't Keep Holding On 4:30
A3 Billy Griffin– Hold Me Tighter In The Rain 5:30
A4 Shakatak– Night Birds 6:19
B1 Sharon Brown– I Specialize In Love 7:15
B2 Vicky D*– This Beat Is Mine 5:53
B3 Howard Johnson– So Fine 5:28
B4 The Jones Girls– Nights Over Egypt 4:38
Earth, Wind & Fire With The Emotions– Boogie Wonderland 8:21
A2 G.Q.*– Disco Nights (Rock Freak) 5:51
A3 Al Hudson & The Partners– You Can Do It 7:03
A4 Herbie Hancock– I Thought It Was You 8:56
B1 Crusaders*– Street Life 7:49
B2 Phyllis Hyman– You Know How To Love Me 7:34
B3 Isley Brothers*– It's A Disco Night (Rock Don't Stop) 8:54
B4 Quincy Jones– Stuff Like That
Masquer crédits
A1 Isley Jasper Isley– Caravan Of Love
Written-By – C. Jasper*, E. Isley*, M. Isley*
Written-By – C. Jasper*, E. Isley*, M. Isley*
5:43
A2 Heatwave– Always And Forever
Written-By – R. Temperton*
Written-By – R. Temperton*
6:14
A3 M'tume*– Juicy Fruit
Written-By – M'tume*
Written-By – M'tume*
7:03
A4 Marvin Gaye– (Sexual) Healing
Written-By – D. Ritz*, M. Gaye*, O. Brown*
Written-By – D. Ritz*, M. Gaye*, O. Brown*
4:50
B1 Billy Paul– Let's Make A Baby
Written-By – Gamble/Huff*
Written-By – Gamble/Huff*
7:11
B2 Carl Anderson– Buttercup
Written-By – S. Wonder*
Written-By – S. Wonder*
4:19
B3 Nicole* With Timmy Thomas– New York Eyes
Written-By – Timmy Thomas
Written-By – Timmy Thomas
5:38
B4 S.O.S. Band*– Just Be Good To Me
Written-By – T. Lewis/J. Harris III*
Shannon– Let The Music Play 6:03
A2 Man Parrish– Hip Hop, Be Bop (Don't Stop) 5:36
A3 Full Force– Alice I Want You Just For Me 6:09
A4 Whodini– Haunted House Of Rock 7:42
B1 Hot Streak– Body Work 8:23
B2 Break Machine– Street Dance 6:28
B3 Bar-Kays– Sexomatic 6:24
B4 Herbie Hancock– Rockit
McFadden & Whitehead– Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now 10:45
A2 Anita Ward– Ring My Bell 8:08
A3 Jackie Moore– This Time Baby 7:09
A4 The Real Thing– Can You Feel The Force 7:35
B1 The Jacksons– Shake Your Body (Down To The Ground) 8:40
B2 Light Of The World– Time 10:59
B3 The Players Association– Turn The Music Up 6:25
B4 Positive Force– We Got The Funk
Evelyn Thomas– High Energy 7:49
A2 Eartha Kitt– Where Is My Man 6:25
A3 Divine– You Think You're A Man 7:58
A4 Barbara Pennington– On A Crowded Street 9:52
B1 Amii Stewart– Light My Fire (1985 Remix) 7:36
B2 Miquel Brown– So Many Men, So Little Time 8:12
B3 Boys Town Gang– Can't Take My Eyes Off You 9:48
B4 Village People– Y.M.C.A.
A1 Galaxy (4) Featuring Phil Fearon– Dancing Tight 6:12
A2 Glenn Jones– I Am Somebody 6:22
A3 Evelyn King– Your Personal Touch 5:47
A4 Loose Ends– Emergency (Dial 999) 6:47
B1 Cheryl Lynn– Encore 5:20
B2 Jones Girls*– You Can't Have My Love 4:24
B3 Windjammer– Tossing And Turning 6:40
B4 Alicia Myers– You Get The Best From Me (Say Say Say)
Real To Reel– Love Me Like This 6:41
A2 Marvin Gaye– My Love Is Waiting 5:12
A3 Keni Burke– Risin' To The Top (Give All You Got) 5:14
A4 Astrud Gilberto– Girl From Ipanema 5:20
B1 Gene Chandler– Does She Have A Friend For Me 3:34
B2 Heatwave– Mind Blowing Decisions 4:17
B3 Lowrell*– Mellow, Mellow Right On 10:43
B4 Sylvia*– Pillow Talk
Crown Heights Affair– You Gave Me Love 5:55
A2 Coffe*– Casanova 6:10
A3 Stephanie Mills– I Never Knew Love Like This Before 5:27
A4 Carl Carlton– She's A Bad Mama Jama (She's Built, She's Stacked) 5:48
B1 Gap Band*– Burn Rubber On Me 5:33
B2 Kool & The Gang– Celebration 5:00
B3 Freeez– Southern Freeez 5:40
B4 Central Line– Walking Into Sunshine
Earth, Wind & Fire Featuring The Emotions Boogie Wonderland 8:21
–GQ Disco Nights (Rock Freak) 5:51
–Al Hudson & The Partners You Can Do It 7:03
–Herbie Hancock I Thought It Was You 8:56
–The Crusaders Street Life 7:49
–Phyllis Hyman You Know How To Love Me 7:34
–The Isley Brothers It's A Disco Night (Rock Don't Stop) 8:54
–Quincy Jones Stuff Like That
The Whispers And The Beat Goes On 6:43
–Bobby Thurston Check Out The Groove 7:29
–One Way Featuring Al Hudson Music 7:14
–Linx You're Lying 6:36
–Brothers Johnson Stomp 6:22
–Earth, Wind & Fire Star 4:26
–Herbie Hancock You Bet Your Love 8:10
–Dynasty I Don't Wanna Be A Freak (But I Can't Help Myself)
–Earth, Wind & Fire Let's Groove 6:51
–Evelyn King I'm In Love 5:56
–Quincy Jones Ai No Corrida 6:27
–Rodney Franklin The Groove 3:33
–Tom Browne Funkin' For Jamaica (N.Y.) 4:42
–Yarbrough & Peoples Don't Stop The Music 7:53
–Frantique Strut Your Funky Stuff 5:48
–Leon Haywood Don't Push It, Don't Force It
–The Whispers It's A Love Thing 5:06
–Aretha Franklin Jump To It 6:33
–Shalamar I Can Make You Feel Good 4:20
–The O'Jays Put Our Heads Together 7:01
–Earth, Wind & Fire I've Had Enough 4:34
–Evelyn King Love Come Down 6:09
–Oliver Cheatham Get Down Saturday Night 7:33
–Manhattans Crazy
–Booker Newberry III Love Town
–Band AKA Joy
–Aretha Franklin Get It Right
–Jeffrey Osborne Stay With Me Tonight
–Kenny G (2) Hi, How Ya Doin'
–Terri Wells I'll Be Around
–The O'Jays Extraordinary Girl
–Atlantic Starr Silver Shadow
1 Gwen Guthrie– (They Long To Be) Close To You 7:14
2 Terri Wells– You Make It Heaven 5:30
3 Billy Griffin– Serious 5:00
4 Jeffrey Osborne– On The Wings Of Love 4:01
5 Earth, Wind And Fire*– After The Love Has Gone 4:31
6 Atlantic Starr– Secret Lovers 5:28
7 Champaign– How 'Bout Us 4:34
8 S.O.S. Band*– Weekend Girl
Mai Tai History
–Loose Ends Hanging On A String (Contemplating)
–52nd Street Tell Me (How It Feels)
–Ca$hflow Mine All Mine
–Gwen Guthrie Ain't Nothin' Goin' On But The Rent
–Total Contrast Takes A Little Time
–René & Angela I'll Be Good
–Aurra You And Me Tonight
Band Aka Grace 6:23
–Second Image Can't Keep Holding On 4:30
–Billy Griffin Hold Me Tighter In The Rain 5:30
–Shakatak Night Birds 6:19
–Sharon Brown I Specialize In Love 7:15
–Vicky D* This Beat Is Mine 5:53
–Howard Johnson So Fine 5:28
–The Jones Girls Nights Over Egypt
Isley Jasper Isley Caravan Of Love 5:43
–Heatwave Always And Forever 6:14
–M'tume* Juicy Fruit 7:03
–Marvin Gaye (Sexual) Healing 4:50
–Billy Paul Let's Make A Baby 7:11
–Carl Anderson Buttercup 4:19
–Nicole* With Timmy Thomas New York Eyes 5:38
–S.O.S. Band* Just Be Good To Me 8:56
Primis Player Placeholder
–Shannon Let The Music Play 6:03
–Man Parrish Hip Hop, Be Bop (Don't Stop) 5:36
–Full Force Alice I Want You Just For Me 6:09
–Whodini Haunted House Of Rock 7:42
–Hot Streak Body Work 8:23
–Break Machine Street Dance 6:28
–Bar-Kays Sexomatic 6:24
–Herbie Hancock Rockit
McFadden & Whitehead– Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now (Special Disco Version) 10:45
2 Anita Ward– Ring My Bell (12" Version) 8:08
3 Jackie Moore– This Time Baby (Special Disco Version) 7:09
4 Real Thing*– Can You Feel The Force 7:35
5 Jacksons*– Shake Your Body (Down To The Ground) (Special Disco Remix) 8:40
6 Light Of The World– Time (Remix) 10:59
7 The Players Association– Turn The Music Up! 6:25
8 Positive Force– We Got The Funk
Evelyn Thomas– High Energy
Producer, Written-By – Ian Levine and Fiachra Trench
Producer, Written-By – Ian Levine and Fiachra Trench
7:49
2 Eartha Kitt– Where Is My Man
Engineer – Bill Scheniman
Producer – Jacques Morali
Producer [Executive] – Henri Belolo
Engineer – Bill Scheniman
Producer – Jacques Morali
Producer [Executive] – Henri Belolo
6:25
3 Divine– You Think You're A Man
Directed By – Matt Aitken, Mike Stock, Pete Ware
Producer – Barry Evangeli, Pete Waterman
Directed By – Matt Aitken, Mike Stock, Pete Ware
Producer – Barry Evangeli, Pete Waterman
7:58
4 Barbara Pennington– On A Crowded Street
Engineer [Mix] – Graham Dickson
Mixed By [An M&M Mix] – John Morales & Sergio Munzibai
Producer – Ian Levine and Fiachra Trench
Engineer [Mix] – Graham Dickson
Mixed By [An M&M Mix] – John Morales & Sergio Munzibai
Producer – Ian Levine and Fiachra Trench
9:52
5 Amii Stewart– Light My Fire (1985 Remix)
Producer [Original Productions], Remix – Barry Leng
Remix – Alan Coulthard
Producer [Original Productions], Remix – Barry Leng
Remix – Alan Coulthard
7:36
6 Miquel Brown– So Many Men, So Little Time
Composed By, Producer – Ian Levine
Composed By, Producer – Ian Levine
8:12
7 Boys Town Gang– Can't Take My Eyes Off You
Producer – Bill Motley
Producer [Executive] – Will Smith (4)
Producer – Bill Motley
Producer [Executive] – Will Smith (4)
9:48
8 Village People– Y.M.C.A.
Mixed By – Michael Hutchinson
Producer – Jacques Morali
Galaxy (4) Featuring Phil Fearon Dancing Tight 6:12
–Glenn Jones I Am Somebody 6:22
–Evelyn 'Champagne' King* Your Personal Touch 5:47
–Loose Ends Emergency (Dial 999) 6:47
–Cheryl Lynn Encore 5:20
–Jones Girls* You Can't Have My Love 4:24
–Windjammer Tossing And Turning 6:40
–Alicia Myers You Get The Best From Me (Say Say Say)
Real To Reel– Love Me Like This
Written-By – Dominic Leslie*, Leon F. Sylvers III*, Leroy Hall
Written-By – Dominic Leslie*, Leon F. Sylvers III*, Leroy Hall
6:41
2 Marvin Gaye– My Love Is Waiting
Written-By – Gordon Banks
Written-By – Gordon Banks
5:12
3 Keni Burke– Risin' To The Top (Give It All You Got)
Written-By – A. Felder*, D. Gant*, K. Burke*
Written-By – A. Felder*, D. Gant*, K. Burke*
5:14
4 Astrud Gilberto– Girl From Ipanema
Written-By – Jobim*, De Moraes*
Written-By – Jobim*, De Moraes*
5:20
5 Gene Chandler– Does She Have A Friend For Me
Written-By – Stone*, Gibbons*
Written-By – Stone*, Gibbons*
3:34
6 Heatwave– Mind Blowing Decisions
Written-By – J. Wilder*
Written-By – J. Wilder*
4:17
7 Lowrell*– Mellow, Mellow Right On
Written-By – F. Simon*, G. Redmond*, J. Simon*, L. Brownlee*
Written-By – F. Simon*, G. Redmond*, J. Simon*, L. Brownlee*
10:43
8 Sylvia*– Pillow Talk
Written-By – Robinson*
Crown Heights Affair– You Gave Me Love
Written-By – Ida Reid
Written-By – Ida Reid
5:55
2 Coffee– Casanova
Written-By – J. Armstead*, M. Middlebrook*
Written-By – J. Armstead*, M. Middlebrook*
6:10
3 Stephanie Mills– I Never Knew Love Like This Before
Written-By – Mtumé*, Lucas*
Written-By – Mtumé*, Lucas*
5:27
4 Carl Carlton– She's A Bad Mama Jama (She's Built, She's Stacked)
Written-By – Leon Haywood
Written-By – Leon Haywood
5:48
5 Gap Band*– Burn Rubber On Me
Written-By – C. Wilson*, L. Simmons*, R. Taylor*
Written-By – C. Wilson*, L. Simmons*, R. Taylor*
5:33
6 Kool & The Gang– Celebration
Written-By – Kool & The Gang, Ronald Bell
Written-By – Kool & The Gang, Ronald Bell
5:00
7 Freeez– Southern Freez
Written-By – Stennett*, Rocca*, Maas*
Written-By – Stennett*, Rocca*, Maas*
5:40
8 Central Line– Walking Into Sunshine
Written-By – Linton Beckles, Lipson Francis, Roy Carter
Jocelyn Brown– Somebody Else's Guy 6:28
2 Sister Sledge– Thinking Of You 4:23
3 Change– Change Of Heart 7:02
4 Fonda Rae– Tuch Me 9:09
5 The Intruders– Who Do You Love? 6:10
6 Paul Hardcastle– You're The One For Me / Daybreak / A.M. (Medley) 6:31
7 Steve Arrington– Feel So Real 6:53
8 Princess– Say I'm Your No. 1 6:16
Sister Sledge– He's The Greatest Dancer
Written-By – Bernard Edwards & Nile Rodgers
Written-By – Bernard Edwards & Nile Rodgers
6:01
2 Edwin Starr– Contact
Written-By – Edwin Starr
Written-By – Edwin Starr
7:12
3 Gloria Gaynor– I Will Survive
Written-By – Dino Fekaris, Freddie Perren
Written-By – Dino Fekaris, Freddie Perren
8:00
4 Kool & The Gang– Ladies Night
Written-By – George M. Brown*, Kool & The Gang
Written-By – George M. Brown*, Kool & The Gang
6:22
5 Gene Chandler– Get Down
Written-By – J. Thompson*
Written-By – J. Thompson*
8:16
6 Chic– Good Times
Written-By – Bernard Edwards & Nile Rodgers
Written-By – Bernard Edwards & Nile Rodgers
7:39
7 Narada Michael Walden– I Shoulda Loved Ya
Written-By – Willis*, Walden*, Stevens*
Written-By – Willis*, Walden*, Stevens*
6:31
8 Change– Searching
Written-By – M. Malavasi*, P. Slade*
1 Womack & Womack– Love Wars
Written-By – C. Womack/L. Womack*
Written-By – C. Womack/L. Womack*
8:13
2 Change– You Are My Melody
Written-By – T. Lewis/J. Harris III*
Written-By – T. Lewis/J. Harris III*
6:23
3 Steve Arrington– Dancin' In The Key Of Life
Written-By – I. Arrington*, S. Arrington*
Written-By – I. Arrington*, S. Arrington*
6:04
4 Jocelyn Brown– I Wish You Would
Written-By – J. Brown*, N. Bennett*
Written-By – J. Brown*, N. Bennett*
5:30
5 Patrice Rushen– Forget Me Nots
Written-By – F. Washington*, P. Rushen*, T. McFadden*
Written-By – F. Washington*, P. Rushen*, T. McFadden*
7:13
6 Cool Notes*– In Your Car
Written-By – S. McIntosh*
Written-By – S. McIntosh*
6:03
7 Paul Hardcastle– Rainforest
Written-By – P. Hardcastle*
Written-By – P. Hardcastle*
5:12
8 Princess– After The Love Has Gone (Bad Mix)
Written-By – Stock/Aitken/Waterman*
Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes*– Don't Leave Me This Way
Written-By – Gilbert*, Gamble*, Huff*
Written-By – Gilbert*, Gamble*, Huff*
6:09
2 Odyssey (2)– Native New Yorker
Written-By – D. Randall*, S. Linzer*
Written-By – D. Randall*, S. Linzer*
5:33
3 Real Thing*– You To Me Are Everything (The Decade Re-Mix 76/86)
Written-By – K. Gold*, M. Denne*
Written-By – K. Gold*, M. Denne*
9:51
4 Heatwave– The Groove Line
Written-By – R. Temperton*
Written-By – R. Temperton*
4:18
5 The Ritchie Family– The Best Disco In Town
Written-By – H. Belolo*, J. Morali*, P. Hurtt*, R. Rome*
Written-By – H. Belolo*, J. Morali*, P. Hurtt*, R. Rome*
6:35
6 Shalamar– Take That To The Bank
Written-By – K. Spencer*, L. Sylvers*
Written-By – K. Spencer*, L. Sylvers*
6:52
7 Evelyn 'Champagne' King*– Shame
Written-By – Fitch*, Cross*
Written-By – Fitch*, Cross*
6:31
8 Crown Heights Affair– Galaxy Of Love
Written-By – F. Nerangis*, V. Britton*
Written-By – F. Nerangis*, V. Britton*
5:55
Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five– The Message
Written-By – Chase*, Fletcher*, Glover*, Robinson*
Written-By – Chase*, Fletcher*, Glover*, Robinson*
7:12
2 Pointer Sisters– Automatic
Written-By – Walsh*, Goldenberg*
Written-By – Walsh*, Goldenberg*
4:46
3 Third World– Try Jah Love
Written-By – A. McCully*, S. Wonder*
Written-By – A. McCully*, S. Wonder*
9:18
4 Shalamar– A Night To Remember
Written-By – C. Sylvers*, D. Myers*, N. Beard*
Written-By – C. Sylvers*, D. Myers*, N. Beard*
5:08
5 Odyssey (2)– Inside Out
Written-By – J. Rae*
Written-By – J. Rae*
6:21
6 Rockers Revenge Featuring Donnie Calvin– Walking On Sunshine
Vocals – Donnie Calvin
Written-By – E. Grant*
Vocals – Donnie Calvin
Written-By – E. Grant*
9:34
7 Imagination– Just An Illusion
Written-By – Ingram*, John*, Jolley*, Swain*
Written-By – Ingram*, John*, Jolley*, Swain*
6:36
8 Kool & The Gang– Get Down On It
Written-By – J. Taylor*, Kool & The Gang, R. Bell*
Cameo– Word Up! 6:00
2 Cool Notes*– Spend The Night 5:55
3 Kool & The Gang– Fresh 4:23
4 Alyson Williams– Sleep Talk 7:56
5 Joyce Sims– All And All (Parts 1&2) 10:23
6 Luther Vandross– Never Too Much 5:44
7 The Pasadenas– Tribute (Right On) (The Q Street Mix) 5:14
8 Midnight Star– Midas Touch 6:35
www.discogs.com/label/433949-Best-Of-12-Inch-Gold Voir moins
More than 100 dedicated DMPS employees from a variety of departments were honored at a special luncheon on Wednesday at the Wakonda Club in Des Moines. Chief of Human Resources Dr. Anne Sullivan offered congratulations, and Superintendent Dr. Tom Ahart presented retirees with a golden apple for their service.
Students Aviva Adams-Wilk (Cowles Montessori School), Shakira Stiefvater (Callanan Middle School) and Courtnei Caldwell (Hoover High School) talked about the special teachers in their lives and the impact school has had on them.
Congratulations to our retiring employees!
Anderson, Rhonda
Andresen, Kimberly
Andrews, Kathleen
Balkema, James
Banks, Leane
Barnes, Steve
Bass, Cynthia
Behling, Denise
Bennett, Ronald
Berry, Mary
Blackford, Cynthia
Boal, Anne
Brandt, Marsha
Brier, Sandra
Brocksmith, Karen
Brones, Laura
Caligiuri, Mari
Callaghan-Mitchell, Barbara
Carlson, Philip
Carter, Shelley
Charron, Karen
Clausen, Katherine
Cockrell, Stephen
Collins, Melinda
Colton, Patricia
Cooley, Terance
Cooper, Janyce
Crandell, Kathleen
Cropp, Billie Jo
Cross, Karen
Culver, Peggy
Cusmano, Patricia
Dahm, Leslie
Day, Barbara
Decker, Mary
Dickerson, Donna
Dinsdale, Linda
Dunivan, Sandra
Durham, Dawn
Edwards, Pamela
Faust, Gloria
Fogle, Deborah
Forsgren, Thomas
Fritch, Marcia
Gaylord-Crispin, Marjorie
Gier, Kay
Graham, Kay
Grandanette, Joseph
Greiner-Glas, Susan
Hansen, Kathryn
Hanson, Steven
Harrington, Diane
Heideman, Julie
Henline, Thomas
Hetzel, Jannan
Hilger, Mary
Holmgren, Ronald
Holmgren, Teresa
Horn, Sarah
Hoyt, Lynne
Huston, Steven
James, Ethel
Jasso, Michael
Jefferson, Lucy
Johnson, Camille
Johnson, John
Johnston, Michael
Jones, Sarah (Jackie)
Jones, Karen
Jones, Melinda
Kerman, Lonny
Khalastchi, Barbara
King, Bonnie
Kitterman, Darrell
Kleinschrodt, Juli
Kulzer, Howard
Lehman, Kathleen
Leonetti, Juli
Lewis, Mary
Logsdon, Michael
Loux, Donna
Lowe, Julia
Lynch, Gene
Lynch, Nancy
Maass, Karen
Markle, Todd
Mattila, Lin
Mcdonald, Susan
Metge, Maria
Miller, Diann
Morain, Diane
Murillo, Janet
Murphy, Kathleen
Nemmers, Linda
Nemmers, Theodore
Neswold, Vicki
Nichols-Wood, Barbara
Nigro, Roberta
Nizzi, Jerry
O’lear, Laura
Parrish, Terry
Paul, Kathleen
Paulsen, Mary
Pearson, Genevieve
Reynolds, Kathy
Riordan, Therese
Robinson, Barbara
Rodriguez, Linda
Root, Valerie
Rosin, Julie
Schwering, Jeanette
Sircy, Katherine
Skinner, Peggy
Smith, Thomas
Smith, Birdie Mae
Smith, Jean
Smith, J Kirby
Stancel, Kenneth
Stark, Lee
Stetson, Deborah
Stinson, Donna
Stone-Flomo, Cassandra
Swanson, Carol
Swanson, Thomas
Sweet, David
Tebo, Janette
Thompson, Shari
Trullinger, Christy
Tursi, Madelyn
Van De Pol, Carol
Virden, Mark
Walag, John Michael
West, Sheila
Westover, Mary
Wilkinson, Rena
Williams, Patti
Wilson, Wanda
Winslow, Joanne
More than 100 dedicated DMPS employees from a variety of departments were honored at a special luncheon on Wednesday at the Wakonda Club in Des Moines. Chief of Human Resources Dr. Anne Sullivan offered congratulations, and Superintendent Dr. Tom Ahart presented retirees with a golden apple for their service.
Students Aviva Adams-Wilk (Cowles Montessori School), Shakira Stiefvater (Callanan Middle School) and Courtnei Caldwell (Hoover High School) talked about the special teachers in their lives and the impact school has had on them.
Congratulations to our retiring employees!
Anderson, Rhonda
Andresen, Kimberly
Andrews, Kathleen
Balkema, James
Banks, Leane
Barnes, Steve
Bass, Cynthia
Behling, Denise
Bennett, Ronald
Berry, Mary
Blackford, Cynthia
Boal, Anne
Brandt, Marsha
Brier, Sandra
Brocksmith, Karen
Brones, Laura
Caligiuri, Mari
Callaghan-Mitchell, Barbara
Carlson, Philip
Carter, Shelley
Charron, Karen
Clausen, Katherine
Cockrell, Stephen
Collins, Melinda
Colton, Patricia
Cooley, Terance
Cooper, Janyce
Crandell, Kathleen
Cropp, Billie Jo
Cross, Karen
Culver, Peggy
Cusmano, Patricia
Dahm, Leslie
Day, Barbara
Decker, Mary
Dickerson, Donna
Dinsdale, Linda
Dunivan, Sandra
Durham, Dawn
Edwards, Pamela
Faust, Gloria
Fogle, Deborah
Forsgren, Thomas
Fritch, Marcia
Gaylord-Crispin, Marjorie
Gier, Kay
Graham, Kay
Grandanette, Joseph
Greiner-Glas, Susan
Hansen, Kathryn
Hanson, Steven
Harrington, Diane
Heideman, Julie
Henline, Thomas
Hetzel, Jannan
Hilger, Mary
Holmgren, Ronald
Holmgren, Teresa
Horn, Sarah
Hoyt, Lynne
Huston, Steven
James, Ethel
Jasso, Michael
Jefferson, Lucy
Johnson, Camille
Johnson, John
Johnston, Michael
Jones, Sarah (Jackie)
Jones, Karen
Jones, Melinda
Kerman, Lonny
Khalastchi, Barbara
King, Bonnie
Kitterman, Darrell
Kleinschrodt, Juli
Kulzer, Howard
Lehman, Kathleen
Leonetti, Juli
Lewis, Mary
Logsdon, Michael
Loux, Donna
Lowe, Julia
Lynch, Gene
Lynch, Nancy
Maass, Karen
Markle, Todd
Mattila, Lin
Mcdonald, Susan
Metge, Maria
Miller, Diann
Morain, Diane
Murillo, Janet
Murphy, Kathleen
Nemmers, Linda
Nemmers, Theodore
Neswold, Vicki
Nichols-Wood, Barbara
Nigro, Roberta
Nizzi, Jerry
O’lear, Laura
Parrish, Terry
Paul, Kathleen
Paulsen, Mary
Pearson, Genevieve
Reynolds, Kathy
Riordan, Therese
Robinson, Barbara
Rodriguez, Linda
Root, Valerie
Rosin, Julie
Schwering, Jeanette
Sircy, Katherine
Skinner, Peggy
Smith, Thomas
Smith, Birdie Mae
Smith, Jean
Smith, J Kirby
Stancel, Kenneth
Stark, Lee
Stetson, Deborah
Stinson, Donna
Stone-Flomo, Cassandra
Swanson, Carol
Swanson, Thomas
Sweet, David
Tebo, Janette
Thompson, Shari
Trullinger, Christy
Tursi, Madelyn
Van De Pol, Carol
Virden, Mark
Walag, John Michael
West, Sheila
Westover, Mary
Wilkinson, Rena
Williams, Patti
Wilson, Wanda
Winslow, Joanne
The Hatton Gallery is Newcastle University's art gallery in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. It is based in the university's Fine Art Building.
The Hatton Gallery briefly closed in February 2016 for a £3.8 million redevelopment and reopened in 2017.
History
The Hatton Gallery was founded in 1925, by the King Edward VII School of Art, Armstrong College, Durham University (Newcastle University's Department of Fine Art), in honour of Richard George Hatton, a professor at the School of Art.
Richard Hamilton's seminal Man, Machine and Motion was first exhibited at the Hatton in 1955 before travelling to the ICA, so the Hatton can claim to have been the birthplace of Pop Art.
In 1997, the university authorities voted to close down the gallery, but a widespread public campaign against the closure, leading to a £250,000 donation by Dame Catherine Cookson, ensured the survival of the gallery.
As part of the Great North Museum project, the gallery's future is secure. Unlike the university's other collections, the Hatton Gallery was not transferred into the Hancock, but remained in the Fine Art Building.
The Hatton Gallery closed on 27 February 2016 for a £3.8 million redevelopment and reopened in October 2017 with the exhibition Pioneers of Pop.
Exhibitions
The permanent collection comprises over 3,500 works, from the 14th century onward – including paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings – and starring the Merzbarn, the only surviving Merz construction by Kurt Schwitters, which was rescued from a barn near Elterwater in 1965 and is now permanently installed in the gallery.
Other important artists represented in the collection include Francis Bacon, Victor Pasmore, William Roberts and Paolo di Giovanni, Palma Giovane, Richard Hamilton, Panayiotis Kalorkoti, Thomas Bewick, Eduardo Paolozzi, Camillo Procaccini, Patrick Heron and Richard Ansdell. Watercolours by Wyndham Lewis, Thomas Harrison Hair and Robert Jobling are also held.
Important exhibitions held in the gallery in recent years include No Socks: Kurt Schwitters and the Merzbarn (1999) and William Roberts (2004).
Newcastle University (legally the University of Newcastle upon Tyne) is a public research university based in Newcastle upon Tyne, North East England. It has overseas campuses in Singapore and Malaysia. The university is a red brick university and a member of the Russell Group, an association of research-intensive UK universities.
The university finds its roots in the School of Medicine and Surgery (later the College of Medicine), established in 1834, and the College of Physical Science (later renamed Armstrong College), founded in 1871. These two colleges came to form the larger division of the federal University of Durham, with the Durham Colleges forming the other. The Newcastle colleges merged to form King's College in 1937. In 1963, following an Act of Parliament, King's College became the University of Newcastle upon Tyne.
The university subdivides into three faculties: the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences; the Faculty of Medical Sciences; and the Faculty of Science, Agriculture and Engineering. The university offers around 175 full-time undergraduate degree programmes in a wide range of subject areas spanning arts, sciences, engineering and medicine, together with approximately 340 postgraduate taught and research programmes across a range of disciplines.[6] The annual income of the institution for 2022–23 was £592.4 million of which £119.3 million was from research grants and contracts, with an expenditure of £558 million.
History
Durham University § Colleges in Newcastle
The establishment of a university in Newcastle upon Tyne was first proposed in 1831 by Thomas Greenhow in a lecture to the Literary and Philosophical Society. In 1832 a group of local medics – physicians George Fife (teaching materia medica and therapeutics) and Samuel Knott (teaching theory and practice of medicine), and surgeons John Fife (teaching surgery), Alexander Fraser (teaching anatomy and physiology) and Henry Glassford Potter (teaching chemistry) – started offering medical lectures in Bell's Court to supplement the apprenticeship system (a fourth surgeon, Duncan McAllum, is mentioned by some sources among the founders, but was not included in the prospectus). The first session started on 1 October 1832 with eight or nine students, including John Snow, then apprenticed to a local surgeon-apothecary, the opening lecture being delivered by John Fife. In 1834 the lectures and practical demonstrations moved to the Hall of the Company of Barber Surgeons to accommodate the growing number of students, and the School of Medicine and Surgery was formally established on 1 October 1834.
On 25 June 1851, following a dispute among the teaching staff, the school was formally dissolved and the lecturers split into two rival institutions. The majority formed the Newcastle College of Medicine, and the others established themselves as the Newcastle upon Tyne College of Medicine and Practical Science with competing lecture courses. In July 1851 the majority college was recognised by the Society of Apothecaries and in October by the Royal College of Surgeons of England and in January 1852 was approved by the University of London to submit its students for London medical degree examinations. Later in 1852, the majority college was formally linked to the University of Durham, becoming the "Newcastle-upon-Tyne College of Medicine in connection with the University of Durham". The college awarded its first 'Licence in Medicine' (LicMed) under the auspices of the University of Durham in 1856, with external examiners from Oxford and London, becoming the first medical examining body on the United Kingdom to institute practical examinations alongside written and viva voce examinations. The two colleges amalgamated in 1857, with the first session of the unified college opening on 3 October that year. In 1861 the degree of Master of Surgery was introduced, allowing for the double qualification of Licence of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, along with the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Doctor of Medicine, both of which required residence in Durham. In 1870 the college was brought into closer connection with the university, becoming the "Durham University College of Medicine" with the Reader in Medicine becoming the Professor of Medicine, the college gaining a representative on the university's senate, and residence at the college henceforth counting as residence in the university towards degrees in medicine and surgery, removing the need for students to spend a period of residence in Durham before they could receive the higher degrees.
Attempts to realise a place for the teaching of sciences in the city were finally met with the foundation of the College of Physical Science in 1871. The college offered instruction in mathematics, physics, chemistry and geology to meet the growing needs of the mining industry, becoming the "Durham College of Physical Science" in 1883 and then renamed after William George Armstrong as Armstrong College in 1904. Both of these institutions were part of the University of Durham, which became a federal university under the Durham University Act 1908 with two divisions in Durham and Newcastle. By 1908, the Newcastle division was teaching a full range of subjects in the Faculties of Medicine, Arts, and Science, which also included agriculture and engineering.
Throughout the early 20th century, the medical and science colleges outpaced the growth of their Durham counterparts. Following tensions between the two Newcastle colleges in the early 1930s, a Royal Commission in 1934 recommended the merger of the two colleges to form "King's College, Durham"; that was effected by the Durham University Act 1937. Further growth of both division of the federal university led to tensions within the structure and a feeling that it was too large to manage as a single body. On 1 August 1963 the Universities of Durham and Newcastle upon Tyne Act 1963 separated the two thus creating the "University of Newcastle upon Tyne". As the successor of King's College, Durham, the university at its founding in 1963, adopted the coat of arms originally granted to the Council of King's College in 1937.
Above the portico of the Students' Union building are bas-relief carvings of the arms and mottoes of the University of Durham, Armstrong College and Durham University College of Medicine, the predecessor parts of Newcastle University. While a Latin motto, mens agitat molem (mind moves matter) appears in the Students' Union building, the university itself does not have an official motto.
Campus and location
The university occupies a campus site close to Haymarket in central Newcastle upon Tyne. It is located to the northwest of the city centre between the open spaces of Leazes Park and the Town Moor; the university medical school and Royal Victoria Infirmary are adjacent to the west.
The Armstrong building is the oldest building on the campus and is the site of the original Armstrong College. The building was constructed in three stages; the north east wing was completed first at a cost of £18,000 and opened by Princess Louise on 5 November 1888. The south-east wing, which includes the Jubilee Tower, and south-west wings were opened in 1894. The Jubilee Tower was built with surplus funds raised from an Exhibition to mark Queen Victoria's Jubilee in 1887. The north-west front, forming the main entrance, was completed in 1906 and features two stone figures to represent science and the arts. Much of the later construction work was financed by Sir Isaac Lowthian Bell, the metallurgist and former Lord Mayor of Newcastle, after whom the main tower is named. In 1906 it was opened by King Edward VII.
The building contains the King's Hall, which serves as the university's chief hall for ceremonial purposes where Congregation ceremonies are held. It can contain 500 seats. King Edward VII gave permission to call the Great Hall, King's Hall. During the First World War, the building was requisitioned by the War Office to create the first Northern General Hospital, a facility for the Royal Army Medical Corps to treat military casualties. Graduation photographs are often taken in the University Quadrangle, next to the Armstrong building. In 1949 the Quadrangle was turned into a formal garden in memory of members of Newcastle University who gave their lives in the two World Wars. In 2017, a statue of Martin Luther King Jr. was erected in the inner courtyard of the Armstrong Building, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of his honorary degree from the university.
The Bruce Building is a former brewery, constructed between 1896 and 1900 on the site of the Hotspur Hotel, and designed by the architect Joseph Oswald as the new premises of Newcastle Breweries Limited. The university occupied the building from the 1950s, but, having been empty for some time, the building was refurbished in 2016 to become residential and office space.
The Devonshire Building, opened in 2004, incorporates in an energy efficient design. It uses photovoltaic cells to help to power motorised shades that control the temperature of the building and geothermal heating coils. Its architects won awards in the Hadrian awards and the RICS Building of the Year Award 2004. The university won a Green Gown award for its construction.
Plans for additions and improvements to the campus were made public in March 2008 and completed in 2010 at a cost of £200 million. They included a redevelopment of the south-east (Haymarket) façade with a five-storey King's Gate administration building as well as new student accommodation. Two additional buildings for the school of medicine were also built. September 2012 saw the completion of the new buildings and facilities for INTO Newcastle University on the university campus. The main building provides 18 new teaching rooms, a Learning Resource Centre, a lecture theatre, science lab, administrative and academic offices and restaurant.
The Philip Robinson Library is the main university library and is named after a bookseller in the city and benefactor to the library. The Walton Library specialises in services for the Faculty of Medical Sciences in the Medical School. It is named after Lord Walton of Detchant, former Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Professor of Neurology. The library has a relationship with the Northern region of the NHS allowing their staff to use the library for research and study. The Law Library specialises in resources relating to law, and the Marjorie Robinson Library Rooms offers additional study spaces and computers. Together, these house over one million books and 500,000 electronic resources. Some schools within the university, such as the School of Modern Languages, also have their own smaller libraries with smaller highly specialised collections.
In addition to the city centre campus there are buildings such as the Dove Marine Laboratory located on Cullercoats Bay, and Cockle Park Farm in Northumberland.
International
In September 2008, the university's first overseas branch was opened in Singapore, a Marine International campus called, NUMI Singapore. This later expanded beyond marine subjects and became Newcastle University Singapore, largely through becoming an Overseas University Partner of Singapore Institute of Technology.
In 2011, the university's Medical School opened an international branch campus in Iskandar Puteri, Johor, Malaysia, namely Newcastle University Medicine Malaysia.
Student accommodation
Newcastle University has many catered and non-catered halls of residence available to first-year students, located around the city of Newcastle. Popular Newcastle areas for private student houses and flats off campus include Jesmond, Heaton, Sandyford, Shieldfield, South Shields and Spital Tongues.
Henderson Hall was used as a hall of residence until a fire destroyed it in 2023.
St Mary's College in Fenham, one of the halls of residence, was formerly St Mary's College of Education, a teacher training college.
Organisation and governance
The current Chancellor is the British poet and artist Imtiaz Dharker. She assumed the position of Chancellor on 1 January 2020. The vice-chancellor is Chris Day, a hepatologist and former pro-vice-chancellor of the Faculty of Medical Sciences.
The university has an enrolment of some 16,000 undergraduate and 5,600 postgraduate students. Teaching and research are delivered in 19 academic schools, 13 research institutes and 38 research centres, spread across three Faculties: the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences; the Faculty of Medical Sciences; and the Faculty of Science, Agriculture and Engineering. The university offers around 175 full-time undergraduate degree programmes in a wide range of subject areas spanning arts, sciences, engineering and medicine, together with approximately 340 postgraduate taught and research programmes across a range of disciplines.
It holds a series of public lectures called 'Insights' each year in the Curtis Auditorium in the Herschel Building. Many of the university's partnerships with companies, like Red Hat, are housed in the Herschel Annex.
Chancellors and vice-chancellors
For heads of the predecessor colleges, see Colleges of Durham University § Colleges in Newcastle.
Chancellors
Hugh Percy, 10th Duke of Northumberland (1963–1988)
Matthew White Ridley, 4th Viscount Ridley (1988–1999)
Chris Patten (1999–2009)
Liam Donaldson (2009–2019)
Imtiaz Dharker (2020–)
Vice-chancellors
Charles Bosanquet (1963–1968)
Henry Miller (1968–1976)
Ewan Stafford Page (1976–1978, acting)
Laurence Martin (1978–1990)
Duncan Murchison (1991, acting)
James Wright (1992–2000)
Christopher Edwards (2001–2007)
Chris Brink (2007–2016)
Chris Day (2017–present)
Civic responsibility
The university Quadrangle
The university describes itself as a civic university, with a role to play in society by bringing its research to bear on issues faced by communities (local, national or international).
In 2012, the university opened the Newcastle Institute for Social Renewal to address issues of social and economic change, representing the research-led academic schools across the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences[45] and the Business School.
Mark Shucksmith was Director of the Newcastle Institute for Social Renewal (NISR) at Newcastle University, where he is also Professor of Planning.
In 2006, the university was granted fair trade status and from January 2007 it became a smoke-free campus.
The university has also been actively involved with several of the region's museums for many years. The Great North Museum: Hancock originally opened in 1884 and is often a venue for the university's events programme.
Faculties and schools
Teaching schools within the university are based within three faculties. Each faculty is led by a Provost/Pro-vice-chancellor and a team of Deans with specific responsibilities.
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape
School of Arts and Cultures
Newcastle University Business School
Combined Honours Centre
School of Education, Communication and Language Sciences
School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics
School of Geography, Politics and Sociology
School of History, Classics and Archaeology
Newcastle Law School
School of Modern Languages
Faculty of Medical Sciences
School of Biomedical Sciences
School of Dental Sciences
School of Medical Education
School of Pharmacy
School of Psychology
Centre for Bacterial Cell Biology (CBCB)
Faculty of Science, Agriculture and Engineering
School of Computing
School of Engineering
School of Mathematics, Statistics and Physics
School of Natural and Environmental Sciences
Business School
Newcastle University Business School
As early as the 1900/1 academic year, there was teaching in economics (political economy, as it was then known) at Newcastle, making Economics the oldest department in the School. The Economics Department is currently headed by the Sir David Dale Chair. Among the eminent economists having served in the Department (both as holders of the Sir David Dale Chair) are Harry Mainwaring Hallsworth and Stanley Dennison.
Newcastle University Business School is a triple accredited business school, with accreditation by the three major accreditation bodies: AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS.
In 2002, Newcastle University Business School established the Business Accounting and Finance or 'Flying Start' degree in association with the ICAEW and PricewaterhouseCoopers. The course offers an accelerated route towards the ACA Chartered Accountancy qualification and is the Business School's Flagship programme.
In 2011 the business school opened their new building built on the former Scottish and Newcastle brewery site next to St James' Park. This building was officially opened on 19 March 2012 by Lord Burns.
The business school operated a central London campus from 2014 to 2021, in partnership with INTO University Partnerships until 2020.
Medical School
The BMC Medicine journal reported in 2008 that medical graduates from Oxford, Cambridge and Newcastle performed better in postgraduate tests than any other medical school in the UK.
In 2008 the Medical School announced that they were expanding their campus to Malaysia.
The Royal Victoria Infirmary has always had close links with the Faculty of Medical Sciences as a major teaching hospital.
School of Modern Languages
The School of Modern Languages consists of five sections: East Asian (which includes Japanese and Chinese); French; German; Spanish, Portuguese & Latin American Studies; and Translating & Interpreting Studies. Six languages are taught from beginner's level to full degree level ‒ Chinese, Japanese, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese ‒ and beginner's courses in Catalan, Dutch, Italian and Quechua are also available. Beyond the learning of the languages themselves, Newcastle also places a great deal of emphasis on study and experience of the cultures of the countries where the languages taught are spoken. The School of Modern Languages hosts North East England's only branches of two internationally important institutes: the Camões Institute, a language institute for Portuguese, and the Confucius Institute, a language and cultural institute for Chinese.
The teaching of modern foreign languages at Newcastle predates the creation of Newcastle University itself, as in 1911 Armstrong College in Newcastle installed Albert George Latham, its first professor of modern languages.
The School of Modern Languages at Newcastle is the lead institution in the North East Routes into Languages Consortium and, together with the Durham University, Northumbria University, the University of Sunderland, the Teesside University and a network of schools, undertakes work activities of discovery of languages for the 9 to 13 years pupils. This implies having festivals, Q&A sessions, language tasters, or quizzes organised, as well as a web learning work aiming at constructing a web portal to link language learners across the region.
Newcastle Law School
Newcastle Law School is the longest established law school in the north-east of England when law was taught at the university's predecessor college before it became independent from Durham University. It has a number of recognised international and national experts in a variety of areas of legal scholarship ranging from Common and Chancery law, to International and European law, as well as contextual, socio-legal and theoretical legal studies.
The Law School occupies four specially adapted late-Victorian town houses. The Staff Offices, the Alumni Lecture Theatre and seminar rooms as well as the Law Library are all located within the School buildings.
School of Computing
The School of Computing was ranked in the Times Higher Education world Top 100. Research areas include Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and ubiquitous computing, secure and resilient systems, synthetic biology, scalable computing (high performance systems, data science, machine learning and data visualization), and advanced modelling. The school led the formation of the National Innovation Centre for Data. Innovative teaching in the School was recognised in 2017 with the award of a National Teaching Fellowship.
Cavitation tunnel
Newcastle University has the second largest cavitation tunnel in the UK. Founded in 1950, and based in the Marine Science and Technology Department, the Emerson Cavitation Tunnel is used as a test basin for propellers, water turbines, underwater coatings and interaction of propellers with ice. The Emerson Cavitation Tunnel was recently relocated to a new facility in Blyth.
Museums and galleries
The university is associated with a number of the region's museums and galleries, including the Great North Museum project, which is primarily based at the world-renowned Hancock Museum. The Great North Museum: Hancock also contains the collections from two of the university's former museums, the Shefton Museum and the Museum of Antiquities, both now closed. The university's Hatton Gallery is also a part of the Great North Museum project, and remains within the Fine Art Building.
Academic profile
Reputation and rankings
Rankings
National rankings
Complete (2024)30
Guardian (2024)67
Times / Sunday Times (2024)37
Global rankings
ARWU (2023)201–300
QS (2024)110
THE (2024)168=
Newcastle University's national league table performance over the past ten years
The university is a member of the Russell Group of the UK's research-intensive universities. It is ranked in the top 200 of most world rankings, and in the top 40 of most UK rankings. As of 2023, it is ranked 110th globally by QS, 292nd by Leiden, 139th by Times Higher Education and 201st–300th by the Academic Ranking of World Universities. Nationally, it is ranked joint 33rd by the Times/Sunday Times Good University Guide, 30th by the Complete University Guide[68] and joint 63rd by the Guardian.
Admissions
UCAS Admission Statistics 20222021202020192018
Application 33,73532,40034,55031,96533,785
Accepte 6,7556,2556,5806,4456,465
Applications/Accepted Ratio 5.05.25.35.05.2
Offer Rate (%78.178.080.279.280.0)
Average Entry Tariff—151148144152
Main scheme applications, International and UK
UK domiciled applicants
HESA Student Body Composition
In terms of average UCAS points of entrants, Newcastle ranked joint 19th in Britain in 2014. In 2015, the university gave offers of admission to 92.1% of its applicants, the highest amongst the Russell Group.
25.1% of Newcastle's undergraduates are privately educated, the thirteenth highest proportion amongst mainstream British universities. In the 2016–17 academic year, the university had a domicile breakdown of 74:5:21 of UK:EU:non-EU students respectively with a female to male ratio of 51:49.
Research
Newcastle is a member of the Russell Group of 24 research-intensive universities. In the 2021 Research Excellence Framework (REF), which assesses the quality of research in UK higher education institutions, Newcastle is ranked joint 33rd by GPA (along with the University of Strathclyde and the University of Sussex) and 15th for research power (the grade point average score of a university, multiplied by the full-time equivalent number of researchers submitted).
Student life
Newcastle University Students' Union (NUSU), known as the Union Society until a 2012 rebranding, includes student-run sports clubs and societies.
The Union building was built in 1924 following a generous gift from an anonymous donor, who is now believed to have been Sir Cecil Cochrane, a major benefactor to the university.[87] It is built in the neo-Jacobean style and was designed by the local architect Robert Burns Dick. It was opened on 22 October 1925 by the Rt. Hon. Lord Eustace Percy, who later served as Rector of King's College from 1937 to 1952. It is a Grade II listed building. In 2010 the university donated £8 million towards a redevelopment project for the Union Building.
The Students' Union is run by seven paid sabbatical officers, including a Welfare and Equality Officer, and ten part-time unpaid officer positions. The former leader of the Liberal Democrats Tim Farron was President of NUSU in 1991–1992. The Students' Union also employs around 300 people in ancillary roles including bar staff and entertainment organisers.
The Courier is a weekly student newspaper. Established in 1948, the current weekly readership is around 12,000, most of whom are students at the university. The Courier has won The Guardian's Student Publication of the Year award twice in a row, in 2012 and 2013. It is published every Monday during term time.
Newcastle Student Radio is a student radio station based in the university. It produces shows on music, news, talk and sport and aims to cater for a wide range of musical tastes.
NUTV, known as TCTV from 2010 to 2017, is student television channel, first established in 2007. It produces live and on-demand content with coverage of events, as well as student-made programmes and shows.
Student exchange
Newcastle University has signed over 100 agreements with foreign universities allowing for student exchange to take place reciprocally.
Sport
Newcastle is one of the leading universities for sport in the UK and is consistently ranked within the top 12 out of 152 higher education institutions in the British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) rankings. More than 50 student-led sports clubs are supported through a team of professional staff and a network of indoor and outdoor sports facilities based over four sites. The university have a strong rugby history and were the winners of the Northumberland Senior Cup in 1965.
The university enjoys a friendly sporting rivalry with local universities. The Stan Calvert Cup was held between 1994 and 2018 by major sports teams from Newcastle and Northumbria University. The Boat Race of the North has also taken place between the rowing clubs of Newcastle and Durham University.
As of 2023, Newcastle University F.C. compete in men's senior football in the Northern League Division Two.
The university's Cochrane Park sports facility was a training venue for the teams playing football games at St James' Park for the 2012 London Olympics.
A
Ali Mohamed Shein, 7th President of Zanzibar
Richard Adams - fairtrade businessman
Kate Adie - journalist
Yasmin Ahmad - Malaysian film director, writer and scriptwriter
Prince Adewale Aladesanmi - Nigerian prince and businessman
Jane Alexander - Bishop
Theodosios Alexander (BSc Marine Engineering 1981) - Dean, Parks College of Engineering, Aviation and Technology of Saint Louis University
William Armstrong, 1st Baron Armstrong - industrialist; in 1871 founded College of Physical Science, an early part of the University
Roy Ascott - new media artist
Dennis Assanis - President, University of Delaware
Neil Astley - publisher, editor and writer
Rodney Atkinson - eurosceptic conservative academic
Rowan Atkinson - comedian and actor
Kane Avellano - Guinness World Record for youngest person to circumnavigate the world by motorcycle (solo and unsupported) at the age of 23 in 2017
B
Bruce Babbitt - U.S. politician; 16th Governor of Arizona (1978–1987); 47th United States Secretary of the Interior (1993–2001); Democrat
James Baddiley - biochemist, based at Newcastle University 1954–1983; the Baddiley-Clark building is named in part after him
Tunde Baiyewu - member of the Lighthouse Family
John C. A. Barrett - clergyman
G. W. S. Barrow - historian
Neil Bartlett - chemist, creation of the first noble gas compounds (BSc and PhD at King's College, University of Durham, later Newcastle University)
Sue Beardsmore - television presenter
Alan Beith - politician
Jean Benedetti - biographer, translator, director and dramatist
Phil Bennion - politician
Catherine Bertola - contemporary painter
Simon Best - Captain of the Ulster Rugby team; Prop for the Ireland Team
Andy Bird - CEO of Disney International
Rory Jonathan Courtenay Boyle, Viscount Dungarvan - heir apparent to the earldom of Cork
David Bradley - science writer
Mike Brearley - professional cricketer, formerly a lecturer in philosophy at the university (1968–1971)
Constance Briscoe - one of the first black women to sit as a judge in the UK; author of the best-selling autobiography Ugly; found guilty in May 2014 on three charges of attempting to pervert the course of justice; jailed for 16 months
Steve Brooks - entomologist; attained BSc in Zoology and MSc in Public Health Engineering from Newcastle University in 1976 and 1977 respectively
Thom Brooks - academic, columnist
Gavin Brown - academic
Vicki Bruce - psychologist
Basil Bunting - poet; Northern Arts Poetry Fellow at Newcastle University (1968–70); honorary DLitt in 1971
John Burgan - documentary filmmaker
Mark Burgess - computer scientist
Sir John Burn - Professor of Clinical Genetics at Newcastle University Medical School; Medical Director and Head of the Institute of Genetics; Newcastle Medical School alumnus
William Lawrence Burn - historian and lawyer, history chair at King's College, Newcastle (1944–66)
John Harrison Burnett - botanist, chair of Botany at King's College, Newcastle (1960–68)
C.
Richard Caddel - poet
Ann Cairns - President of International Markets for MasterCard
Deborah Cameron - linguist
Stuart Cameron - lecturer
John Ashton Cannon - historian; Professor of Modern History; Head of Department of History from 1976 until his appointment as Dean of the Faculty of Arts in 1979; Pro-Vice-Chancellor 1983–1986
Ian Carr - musician
Jimmy Cartmell - rugby player, Newcastle Falcons
Steve Chapman - Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Heriot-Watt University
Dion Chen - Hong Kong educator, principal of Ying Wa College and former principal of YMCA of Hong Kong Christian College
Hsing Chia-hui - author
Ashraf Choudhary - scientist
Chua Chor Teck - Managing Director of Keppel Group
Jennifer A. Clack - palaeontologist
George Clarke - architect
Carol Clewlow - novelist
Brian Clouston - landscape architect
Ed Coode - Olympic gold medallist
John Coulson - chemical engineering academic
Caroline Cox, Baroness Cox - cross-bench member of the British House of Lords
Nicola Curtin – Professor of Experimental Cancer Therapeutics
Pippa Crerar - Political Editor of the Daily Mirror
D
Fred D'Aguiar - author
Julia Darling - poet, playwright, novelist, MA in Creative Writing
Simin Davoudi - academic
Richard Dawson - civil engineering academic and member of the UK Committee on Climate Change
Tom Dening - medical academic and researcher
Katie Doherty - singer-songwriter
Nowell Donovan - vice-chancellor for academic affairs and Provost of Texas Christian University
Catherine Douglas - Ig Nobel Prize winner for Veterinary Medicine
Annabel Dover - artist, studied fine art 1994–1998
Alexander Downer - Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs (1996–2007)
Chloë Duckworth - archaeologist and presenter
Chris Duffield - Town Clerk and Chief Executive of the City of London Corporation
E
Michael Earl - academic
Tom English - drummer, Maxïmo Park
Princess Eugenie - member of the British royal family. Eugenie is a niece of King Charles III and a granddaughter of Queen Elizabeth II. She began studying at Newcastle University in September 2009, graduating in 2012 with a 2:1 degree in English Literature and History of Art.
F
U. A. Fanthorpe - poet
Frank Farmer - medical physicist; professor of medical physics at Newcastle University in 1966
Terry Farrell - architect
Tim Farron - former Liberal Democrat leader and MP for Westmorland and Lonsdale
Ian Fells - professor
Andy Fenby - rugby player
Bryan Ferry - singer, songwriter and musician, member of Roxy Music and solo artist; studied fine art
E. J. Field - neuroscientist, director of the university's Demyelinating Disease Unit
John Niemeyer Findlay - philosopher
John Fitzgerald - computer scientist
Vicky Forster - cancer researcher
Maximimlian (Max) Fosh- YouTuber and independent candidate in the 2021 London mayoral election.
Rose Frain - artist
G
Hugh Grosvenor, 7th Duke of Westminster - aristocrat, billionaire, businessman and landowner
Peter Gibbs - television weather presenter
Ken Goodall - rugby player
Peter Gooderham - British ambassador
Michael Goodfellow - Professor in Microbial Systematics
Robert Goodwill - politician
Richard Gordon - author
Teresa Graham - accountant
Thomas George Greenwell - National Conservative Member of Parliament
H
Sarah Hainsworth - Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Executive Dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Aston University
Reginald Hall - endocrinologist, Professor of Medicine (1970–1980)
Alex Halliday - Professor of Geochemistry, University of Oxford
Richard Hamilton - artist
Vicki L. Hanson - computer scientist; honorary doctorate in 2017
Rupert Harden - professional rugby union player
Tim Head - artist
Patsy Healey - professor
Alastair Heathcote - rower
Dorothy Heathcote - academic
Adrian Henri - 'Mersey Scene' poet and painter
Stephen Hepburn - politician
Jack Heslop-Harrison - botanist
Tony Hey - computer scientist; honorary doctorate 2007
Stuart Hill - author
Jean Hillier - professor
Ken Hodcroft - Chairman of Hartlepool United; founder of Increased Oil Recovery
Robert Holden - landscape architect
Bill Hopkins - composer
David Horrobin - entrepreneur
Debbie Horsfield - writer of dramas, including Cutting It
John House - geographer
Paul Hudson - weather presenter
Philip Hunter - educationist
Ronald Hunt – Art Historian who was librarian at the Art Department
Anya Hurlbert - visual neuroscientis
I
Martin Ince - journalist and media adviser, founder of the QS World University Rankings
Charles Innes-Ker - Marquess of Bowmont and Cessford
Mark Isherwood - politician
Jonathan Israel - historian
J
Alan J. Jamieson - marine biologist
George Neil Jenkins - medical researcher
Caroline Johnson - Conservative Member of Parliament
Wilko Johnson - guitarist with 1970s British rhythm and blues band Dr. Feelgood
Rich Johnston - comic book writer and cartoonist
Anna Jones - businesswoman
Cliff Jones - computer scientist
Colin Jones - historian
David E. H. Jones - chemist
Francis R. Jones - poetry translator and Reader in Translation Studies
Phil Jones - climatologist
Michael Jopling, Baron Jopling - Member of the House of Lords and the Conservative Party
Wilfred Josephs - dentist and composer
K
Michael King Jr. - civil rights leader; honorary graduate. In November 1967, MLK made a 24-hour trip to the United Kingdom to receive an honorary Doctorate of Civil Law from Newcastle University, becoming the first African American the institution had recognised in this way.
Panayiotis Kalorkoti - artist; studied B.A. (Hons) in Fine Art (1976–80); Bartlett Fellow in the Visual Arts (1988)
Rashida Karmali - businesswoman
Jackie Kay - poet, novelist, Professor of Creative Writing
Paul Kennedy - historian of international relations and grand strategy
Mark Khangure - neuroradiologist
L
Joy Labinjo - artist
Henrike Lähnemann - German medievalist
Dave Leadbetter - politician
Lim Boon Heng - Singapore Minister
Lin Hsin Hsin - IT inventor, artist, poet and composer
Anne Longfield - children's campaigner, former Children's Commissioner for England
Keith Ludeman - businessman
M
Jack Mapanje - writer and poet
Milton Margai - first prime minister of Sierra Leone (medical degree from the Durham College of Medicine, later Newcastle University Medical School)
Laurence Martin - war studies writer
Murray Martin, documentary and docudrama filmmaker, co-founder of Amber Film & Photography Collective
Adrian Martineau – medical researcher and professor of respiratory Infection and immunity at Queen Mary University of London
Carl R. May - sociologist
Tom May - professional rugby union player, now with Northampton Saints, and capped by England
Kate McCann – journalist and television presenter
Ian G. McKeith – professor of Old Age Psychiatry
John Anthony McGuckin - Orthodox Christian scholar, priest, and poet
Wyl Menmuir - novelist
Zia Mian - physicist
Richard Middleton - musicologist
Mary Midgley - moral philosopher
G.C.J. Midgley - philosopher
Moein Moghimi - biochemist and nanoscientist
Hermann Moisl - linguist
Anthony Michaels-Moore - Operatic Baritone
Joanna Moncrieff - Critical Psychiatrist
Theodore Morison - Principal of Armstrong College, Newcastle upon Tyne (1919–24)
Andy Morrell - footballer
Frank Moulaert - professor
Mo Mowlam - former British Labour Party Member of Parliament, former Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, lecturer at Newcastle University
Chris Mullin - former British Labour Party Member of Parliament, author, visiting fellow
VA Mundella - College of Physical Science, 1884—1887; lecturer in physics at the College, 1891—1896: Professor of Physics at Northern Polytechnic Institute and Principal of Sunderland Technical College.
Richard Murphy - architect
N
Lisa Nandy - British Labour Party Member of Parliament, former Shadow Foreign Secretary
Karim Nayernia - biomedical scientist
Dianne Nelmes - TV producer
O
Sally O'Reilly - writer
Mo O'Toole - former British Labour Party Member of European Parliament
P
Ewan Page - founding director of the Newcastle University School of Computing and briefly acting vice-chancellor; later appointed vice-chancellor of the University of Reading
Rachel Pain - academic
Amanda Parker - Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire since 2023
Geoff Parling - Leicester Tigers rugby player
Chris Patten, Baron Patten of Barnes - British Conservative politician and Chancellor of the University (1999–2009)
Chris M Pattinson former Great Britain International Swimmer 1976-1984
Mick Paynter - Cornish poet and Grandbard
Robert A. Pearce - academic
Hugh Percy, 10th Duke of Northumberland - Chancellor of the University (1964–1988)
Jonathan Pile - Showbiz Editor, ZOO magazine
Ben Pimlott - political historian; PhD and lectureship at Newcastle University (1970–79)
Robin Plackett - statistician
Alan Plater - playwright and screenwriter
Ruth Plummer - Professor of Experimental Cancer Medicine at the Northern Institute for Cancer Research and Fellow of the UK's Academy of Medical Sciences.
Poh Kwee Ong - Deputy President of SembCorp Marine
John Porter - musician
Rob Powell - former London Broncos coach
Stuart Prebble - former chief executive of ITV
Oliver Proudlock - Made in Chelsea star; creator of Serge De Nîmes clothing line[
Mark Purnell - palaeontologist
Q
Pirzada Qasim - Pakistani scholar, Vice Chancellor of the University of Karachi
Joyce Quin, Baroness Quin - politician
R
Andy Raleigh - Rugby League player for Wakefield Trinity Wildcats
Brian Randell - computer scientist
Rupert Mitford, 6th Baron Redesdale - Liberal Democrat spokesman in the House of Lords for International Development
Alastair Reynolds - novelist, former research astronomer with the European Space Agency
Ben Rice - author
Lewis Fry Richardson - mathematician, studied at the Durham College of Science in Newcastle
Matthew White Ridley, 4th Viscount Ridley - Chancellor of the University 1988-1999
Colin Riordan - VC of Cardiff University, Professor of German Studies (1988–2006)
Susie Rodgers - British Paralympic swimmer
Nayef Al-Rodhan - philosopher, neuroscientist, geostrategist, and author
Neil Rollinson - poet
Johanna Ropner - Lord lieutenant of North Yorkshire
Sharon Rowlands - CEO of ReachLocal
Peter Rowlinson - Ig Nobel Prize winner for Veterinary Medicine
John Rushby - computer scientist
Camilla Rutherford - actress
S
Jonathan Sacks - former Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth
Ross Samson - Scottish rugby union footballer; studied history
Helen Scales - marine biologist, broadcaster, and writer
William Scammell - poet
Fred B. Schneider - computer scientist; honorary doctorate in 2003
Sean Scully - painter
Nigel Shadbolt - computer scientist
Tom Shakespeare - geneticist
Jo Shapcott - poet
James Shapiro - Canadian surgeon and scientist
Jack Shepherd - actor and playwright
Mark Shucksmith - professor
Chris Simms - crime thriller novel author
Graham William Smith - probation officer, widely regarded as the father of the national probation service
Iain Smith - Scottish politician
Paul Smith - singer, Maxïmo Park
John Snow - discoverer of cholera transmission through water; leader in the adoption of anaesthesia; one of the 8 students enrolled on the very first term of the Medical School
William Somerville - agriculturist, professor of agriculture and forestry at Durham College of Science (later Newcastle University)
Ed Stafford - explorer, walked the length of the Amazon River
Chris Steele-Perkins - photographer
Chris Stevenson - academic
Di Stewart - Sky Sports News reader
Diana Stöcker - German CDU Member of Parliament
Miodrag Stojković - genetics researcher
Miriam Stoppard - physician, author and agony aunt
Charlie van Straubenzee - businessman and investment executive
Peter Straughan - playwright and short story writer
T
Mathew Tait - rugby union footballer
Eric Thomas - academic
David Tibet - cult musician and poet
Archis Tiku - bassist, Maxïmo Park
James Tooley - professor
Elsie Tu - politician
Maurice Tucker - sedimentologist
Paul Tucker - member of Lighthouse Family
George Grey Turner - surgeon
Ronald F. Tylecote - archaeologist
V
Chris Vance - actor in Prison Break and All Saints
Géza Vermes - scholar
Geoff Vigar - lecturer
Hugh Vyvyan - rugby union player
W
Alick Walker - palaeontologist
Matthew Walker - Professor of Neuroscience and Psychology at the University of California, Berkeley
Tom Walker - Sunday Times foreign correspondent
Lord Walton of Detchant - physician; President of the GMC, BMA, RSM; Warden of Green College, Oxford (1983–1989)
Kevin Warwick - Professor of Cybernetics; former Lecturer in Electrical & Electronic Engineering
Duncan Watmore - footballer at Millwall F.C.
Mary Webb - artist
Charlie Webster - television sports presenter
Li Wei - Chair of Applied Linguistics at UCL Institute of Education, University College London
Joseph Joshua Weiss - Professor of Radiation Chemistry
Robert Westall - children's writer, twice winner of Carnegie Medal
Thomas Stanley Westoll - Fellow of the Royal Society
Gillian Whitehead - composer
William Whitfield - architect, later designed the Hadrian Building and the Northern Stage
Claire Williams - motorsport executive
Zoe Williams - sportswoman, worked on Gladiators
Donald I. Williamson - planktologist and carcinologist
Philip Williamson - former Chief Executive of Nationwide Building Society
John Willis - Royal Air Force officer and council member of the University
Lukas Wooller - keyboard player, Maxïmo Park
Graham Wylie - co-founder of the Sage Group; studied Computing Science & Statistics BSc and graduated in 1980; awarded an honorary doctorate in 2004
Y
Hisila Yami, Nepalese politician and former Minister of Physical Planning and Works (Government of Nepal
John Yorke - Controller of Continuing Drama; Head of Independent Drama at the BBC
Martha Young-Scholten - linguist
Paul Younger - hydrogeologist
An outdoor bronze sculpture of former British prime minister David Lloyd George by Glynn Williams stands in Parliament Square in London, United Kingdom.
This statue, which stands 8 feet (2.4 m) tall, was unveiled in October 2007 and was funded by the David Lloyd George Statue Appeal, a charitable trust supported in part by the Prince of Wales.
David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor,[a] OM, KStJ, PC (17 January 1863 – 26 March 1945) was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1916 to 1922. A Liberal Party politician from Wales, he was known for leading the United Kingdom during the First World War, for social-reform policies (including the National Insurance Act 1911), for his role in the Paris Peace Conference, and for negotiating the establishment of the Irish Free State. He was the last Liberal Party prime minister; the party fell into third-party status shortly after the end of his premiership.
After becoming active in local politics, Lloyd George gained a reputation as an orator and a proponent of a Welsh blend of radical Liberal ideas, which included support for Welsh devolution, for the disestablishment of the Church of England in Wales, for equality for labourers and tenant farmers, and for reform of land ownership. In 1890 he narrowly won a by-election to become the Member of Parliament for Caernarvon Boroughs, in which seat he remained for 55 years. He served in Henry Campbell-Bannerman's cabinet from 1905. After H. H. Asquith succeeded to the premiership in 1908, Lloyd George replaced him as Chancellor of the Exchequer. To fund extensive welfare reforms he proposed taxes on land ownership and high incomes in the "People's Budget" (1909), which the Conservative-dominated House of Lords rejected. The resulting constitutional crisis was only resolved after two elections in 1910 and the passage of the Parliament Act 1911. His budget was enacted in 1910, and the National Insurance Act 1911 and other measures helped to establish the modern welfare state. In 1913, he was embroiled in the Marconi scandal, but he remained in office and promoted the disestablishment of the Church of England in Wales until 1914, when its implementation was suspended in response to the outbreak of the First World War.
As wartime chancellor, Lloyd George strengthened the country's finances and forged agreements with trade unions to maintain production. In 1915, Asquith formed a Liberal-led wartime coalition with the Conservatives and Labour. Lloyd George became Minister of Munitions and rapidly expanded production. Amongst other measures, he set up four large munitions factories as a countermeasure to the shell crisis of the previous year. The so-called 'National Filling Factory' in Renfrewshire was named 'Georgetown' in Lloyd George's honour. In 1916, he was appointed Secretary of State for War but was frustrated by his limited power and by clashes with the military establishment over strategy. Amid stalemate on the Western Front, confidence in Asquith's leadership as prime minister waned, and he resigned in December 1916. Lloyd George succeeded him as prime minister, supported by the Conservatives and some Liberals. He centralised authority by creating a smaller war cabinet, a new Cabinet Office and what he called his "Garden Suburb" of advisers. To combat food shortages he implemented the convoy system, established rationing, and stimulated farming. After supporting the disastrous French Nivelle Offensive in 1917, he had to reluctantly approve Field Marshal Haig's plans for the Battle of Passchendaele, which again resulted in huge casualties with little strategic benefit. Against the views of British military commanders, he was finally able to see the Allies brought under one command in March 1918. The war effort turned in their favour in August and was won in November. In the aftermath, and following the December 1918 "Coupon" election, he and the Conservatives maintained their coalition with popular support. Earlier that year his government had extended the franchise to all men and some women.
Lloyd George was a major player in the Paris Peace Conference of 1919, but the situation in Ireland worsened that year, erupting into the Irish War of Independence, which lasted until Lloyd George negotiated independence from the UK for the Irish Free State in 1921. At home, he initiated reforms to education and housing, but trade-union militancy rose to record levels, the economy became depressed in 1920 and unemployment rose; spending cuts followed in 1921–22, and in 1922 he became embroiled in a scandal over the sale of honours and the Chanak Crisis. The Carlton Club meeting resulted in backbench support for the Conservatives to end the coalition and to contest the next election alone. Lloyd George resigned as prime minister and never held office again, but continued as the leader of a Liberal faction. After an awkward reunion with Asquith's faction in 1923, Lloyd George led the Liberals from 1926 to 1931. He put forward innovative proposals for public works and other reforms in a series of coloured books, but made only modest gains in the 1929 election. After 1931, he was a mistrusted figure heading a small rump of breakaway Liberals who were opposed to the National Government. In 1940, he refused to serve in Winston Churchill's War Cabinet. He was elevated to the peerage in 1945, shortly before his death.
Early life
David George was born on 17 January 1863 in Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester, to Welsh parents William George and Elizabeth Lloyd George. William George had previously been married to Selina Huntley, who died in 1855 aged 36. William and Elizabeth's first child was a son, David, born in September 1860, who only lived 12 hours.
William George had been a teacher in both London and Liverpool. He also taught in the Unitarian-administered Hope Street Sunday Schools, where he met Unitarian minister James Martineau. In March 1863, on account of his failing health, William George returned with his family to his native Pembrokeshire. He took up farming but died in June 1864 of pneumonia, aged 44. David was just over one year old.
William's widow, Elizabeth George, sold the farm and moved with her children to her native Llanystumdwy in Caernarfonshire, where she lived in a cottage known as Highgate with her brother Richard. Richard Lloyd was a shoemaker, a minister (first in the Scottish Baptists and then in the Church of Christ), and a strong Liberal. Richard Lloyd was a towering influence on his nephew until his death in 1917 and was the first to encourage his nephew to take up a career in law and enter politics. David adopted his uncle's surname to become "Lloyd George" Lloyd George was educated at the local Anglican school, Llanystumdwy National School, and later under tutors.
He was brought up with Welsh as his first language;[4] Roy Jenkins, another Welsh politician, notes that, "Lloyd George was Welsh, that his whole culture, his whole outlook, his language was Welsh." Though Lloyd George cited the influence of his childhood throughout his career, biographer John Grigg argues that his childhood was nowhere near as poverty-stricken as he liked to suggest.
Though brought up a devout evangelical, Lloyd George privately lost his religious faith as a young man. Biographer Don Cregier says he became "a Deist and perhaps an agnostic, though he remained a chapel-goer and connoisseur of good preaching all his life." He was nevertheless, according to Frank Owen, "one of the foremost fighting leaders of a fanatical Welsh Nonconformity" for a quarter of a century.
Legal practice and early politics
Lloyd George qualified as a solicitor in 1884 after being articled to a firm in Porthmadog and taking Honours in his final law examination. He set up his own practice in the back parlour of his uncle's house in 1885. Although many prime ministers have been barristers, Lloyd George is, as of 2024, the only solicitor to have held that office.
As a solicitor, Lloyd George was politically active from the start, campaigning for his uncle's Liberal Party in the 1885 election. He was attracted by Joseph Chamberlain's "unauthorised programme" of Radical reform. After the election, Chamberlain split with Gladstone in opposition to Irish Home Rule, and Lloyd George moved to join the Liberal Unionists. Uncertain of which wing to follow, he moved a resolution in support of Chamberlain at a local Liberal club and travelled to Birmingham to attend the first meeting of Chamberlain's new National Radical Union, but arrived a week too early. In 1907 Lloyd George would tell Herbert Lewis that he had thought Chamberlain's plan for a federal solution to the Home Rule Question correct in 1886 and still thought so, and that "If Henry Richmond, Osborne Morgan and the Welsh members had stood by Chamberlain on an agreement as regards the [Welsh] disestablishment, they would have carried Wales with them"
His legal practice quickly flourished; he established branch offices in surrounding towns and took his brother William into partnership in 1887. Lloyd George's legal and political triumph came in the Llanfrothen burial case, which established the right of Nonconformists to be buried according to denominational rites in parish burial grounds, as given by the Burial Laws Amendment Act 1880 but theretofore ignored by the Anglican clergy. On Lloyd George's advice, a Baptist burial party broke open a gate to a cemetery that had been locked against them by the vicar. The vicar sued them for trespass and although the jury returned a verdict for the party, the local judge misrecorded the jury's verdict and found in the vicar's favour. Suspecting bias, Lloyd George's clients won on appeal to the Divisional Court of Queen's Bench in London, where Lord Chief Justice Coleridge found in their favour. The case was hailed as a great victory throughout Wales and led to Lloyd George's adoption as the Liberal candidate for Carnarvon Boroughs on 27 December 1888. The same year, he and other young Welsh Liberals founded a monthly paper, Udgorn Rhyddid (Bugle of Freedom).
In 1889, Lloyd George became an alderman on Carnarvonshire County Council (a new body which had been created by the Local Government Act 1888) and would remain so for the rest of his life. Lloyd George would also serve the county as a Justice of the Peace (1910), chairman of Quarter Sessions (1929–38), and Deputy Lieutenant in 1921.
Marriage
Lloyd George married Margaret Owen, the daughter of a well-to-do local farming family, on 24 January 1888.
Early years as a member of Parliament (1890–1905)
Lloyd George's career as a member of parliament began when he was returned as a Liberal MP for Caernarfon Boroughs (now Caernarfon), narrowly winning the by-election on 10 April 1890, following the death of the Conservative member Edmund Swetenham. He would remain an MP for the same constituency until 1945, 55 years later. Lloyd George's early beginnings in Westminster may have proven difficult for him as a radical liberal and "a great outsider". Backbench members of the House of Commons were not paid at that time, so Lloyd George supported himself and his growing family by continuing to practise as a solicitor. He opened an office in London under the name of "Lloyd George and Co." and continued in partnership with William George in Criccieth. In 1897, he merged his growing London practice with that of Arthur Rhys Roberts (who was to become Official Solicitor) under the name of "Lloyd George, Roberts and Co."
Welsh affairs
Kenneth O. Morgan describes Lloyd George as a "lifelong Welsh nationalist" and suggests that between 1880 and 1914 he was "the symbol and tribune of the national reawakening of Wales", although he is also clear that from the early 1900s his main focus gradually shifted to UK-wide issues. He also became an associate of Tom Ellis, MP for Meirionydd, having previously told a Caernarfon friend in 1888 that he was a "Welsh Nationalist of the Ellis type".
Decentralisation and Welsh disestablishment
One of Lloyd George's first acts as an MP was to organise an informal grouping of Welsh Liberal members with a programme that included; disestablishing and disendowing the Church of England in Wales, temperance reform, and establishing Welsh home rule. He was keen on decentralisation and thus Welsh devolution, starting with the devolution of the Church in Wales saying in 1890: "I am deeply impressed with the fact that Wales has wants and inspirations of her own which have too long been ignored, but which must no longer be neglected. First and foremost amongst these stands the cause of Religious Liberty and Equality in Wales. If returned to Parliament by you, it shall be my earnest endeavour to labour for the triumph of this great cause. I believe in a liberal extension of the principle of Decentralization."
During the next decade, Lloyd George campaigned in Parliament largely on Welsh issues, in particular for disestablishment and disendowment of the Church of England. When Gladstone retired in 1894 after the defeat of the second Home Rule Bill, the Welsh Liberal members chose him to serve on a deputation to William Harcourt to press for specific assurances on Welsh issues. When those assurances were not provided, they resolved to take independent action if the government did not bring a bill for disestablishment. When a bill was not forthcoming, he and three other Welsh Liberals (D. A. Thomas, Herbert Lewis and Frank Edwards) refused the whip on 14 April 1894, but accepted Lord Rosebery's assurance and rejoined the official Liberals on 29 May.
Cymru Fydd and Welsh devolution
Historian Emyr Price referred to Lloyd George as "the first architect of Welsh devolution and its most famous advocate" as well as "the pioneering advocate of a powerful parliament for the Welsh people". Lloyd George himself stated in 1880 "Is it not high time that Wales should the powers to manage its own affairs" and in 1890, "Parliament is so overweighted that it cannot possibly devote the time and trouble necessary to legislate for the peculiar and domestic retirement of each and every separate province of Britain". These statements would later be used to advocate for a Welsh assembly in the 1979 Welsh devolution referendum. Lloyd George felt that disestablishment, land reform and other forms of Welsh devolution could only be achieved if Wales formed its own government within a federal imperial system. In 1895, in a failed Church in Wales Bill, Lloyd George added an amendment in a discreet attempt at forming a sort of Welsh home rule, a national council for appointment of the Welsh Church commissioners. Although not condemned by Tom Ellis MP, this was to the annoyance of J. Bryn Roberts MP and the Home Secretary H. H. Asquith MP.
He was also a co-leader of Cymru Fydd, a national Welsh party with liberal values with the goals of promoting a "stronger Welsh identity" and establishing a Welsh government. He hoped that Cymru Fydd would become a force like the Irish National Party. He abandoned this idea after being criticised in Welsh newspapers for bringing about the defeat of the Liberal Party in the 1895 election. In an AGM meeting in Newport on 16 January 1896 of the South Wales Liberal Federation, led by D. A. Thomas, a proposal was made to unite the North and South Liberal Federations with Cymru Fydd to form The Welsh National Federation. This was a proposal which the North Wales Liberal Federation had already agreed to. However, the South Wales Liberal Federation rejected this. According to Lloyd George, he was shouted down by "Newport Englishmen" in the meeting, although the South Wales Argus suggested the poor crowd behaviour came from Lloyd George's supporters. Following difficulty in uniting the Liberal federations along with Cymru Fydd in the South East and thus, difficulty in gaining support for Home Rule for Wales, Lloyd George shifted his focus to improving the socio-economic environment of Wales as part of the United Kingdom and the British Empire. Although Lloyd George considered himself a "Welshman first", he saw the opportunities for Wales within the UK.
Uniting Welsh Liberals
In 1898, Lloyd George created the Welsh National Liberal Council, a loose umbrella organisation covering the two federations, but with very little power. In time, it became known as the Liberal Party of Wales.
Support of Welsh institutions
Lloyd George had a connection to or promoted the establishment of the National Library of Wales, the National Museum of Wales and the Welsh Department of the Board of Education. He also showed considerable support for the University of Wales, that its establishment raised the status of Welsh people and that the university deserved greater funding by the UK government.
Opposition to the Boer War
Lloyd George had been impressed by his journey to Canada in 1899. Although sometimes wrongly supposed—both at the time and subsequently—to be a Little Englander, he was not an opponent of the British Empire per se, but in a speech at Birkenhead (21 November 1901) he stressed that it needed to be based on freedom, including for India, not "racial arrogance". Consequently, he gained national fame by displaying vehement opposition to the Second Boer War.
Following Rosebery's lead, he based his attack firstly on what were supposed to be Britain's war aims—remedying the grievances of the italicno and in particular the claim that they were wrongly denied the right to vote, saying "I do not believe the war has any connection with the franchise. It is a question of 45% dividends" and that England (which did not then have universal male suffrage) was more in need of franchise reform than the Boer republics. A second attack came on the cost of the war, which, he argued, prevented overdue social reform in England, such as old-age pensions and workmen's cottages. As the fighting continued his attacks moved to its conduct by the generals, who, he said (basing his words on reports by William Burdett-Coutts in The Times), were not providing for the sick or wounded soldiers and were starving Boer women and children in concentration camps. But his major thrusts were reserved for the Chamberlains, accusing them of war profiteering through the family company Kynoch Ltd, of which Chamberlain's brother was chairman. The firm had won tenders to the War Office, though its prices were higher than some of its competitors. After speaking at a meeting in Birmingham Lloyd George had to be smuggled out disguised as a policeman, as his life was in danger from the mob. At this time the Liberal Party was badly split as H. H. Asquith, R. B. Haldane and others were supporters of the war and formed the Liberal Imperial League.
Opposition to the Education Act 1902
On 24 March Arthur Balfour, just about to take office as Prime Minister, introduced a bill which was to become the Education Act 1902. Lloyd George supported the bill's proposals to bring voluntary schools (i.e. religious schools—mainly Church of England, and some Roman Catholic schools in certain inner city areas) in England and Wales under the control of local school boards, who would conduct inspections and appoint two out of each school's six managers. However, other measures were more contentious: the majority-religious school managers would retain the power to employ or sack teachers on religious grounds and would receive money from the rates (local property taxes). This offended nonconformist opinion, then in a period of revival, as it seemed like a return to the hated church rates (which had been compulsory until 1868), and inspired a large grassroots campaign against the bill.
Within days of the bill's unveiling (27 March), Lloyd George denounced "priestcraft" in a speech to his constituents, and he began an active campaign of speaking against the bill, both in public in Wales (with a few speeches in England) and in the House of Commons. On 12 November, Balfour accepted an amendment (willingly, but a rare case of him doing so), ostensibly from Alfred Thomas, chairman of the Welsh Parliamentary Liberal Party, but in reality instigated by Lloyd George, transferring control of Welsh schools from appointed boards to the elected county councils. The Education Act became law on 20 December 1902.
Lloyd George now announced the real purpose of the amendment, described as a "booby trap" by his biographer John Grigg. The Welsh National Liberal Council soon adopted his proposal that county councils should refuse funding unless repairs were carried out to schools (many were in a poor state), and should also demand control of school governing bodies and a ban on religious tests for teachers; "no control, no cash" was Lloyd George's slogan. Lloyd George negotiated with A. G. Edwards, Anglican Bishop of St Asaph, and was prepared to settle on an "agreed religious syllabus" or even to allow Anglican teaching in schools, provided the county councils retained control of teacher appointments, but this compromise failed after opposition from other Anglican Welsh bishops. A well-attended meeting at Park Hall Cardiff (3 June 1903) passed a number of resolutions by acclamation: county council control of schools, withholding money from schools or even withholding rates from unsupportive county councils. The Liberals soon gained control of all thirteen Welsh County Councils. Lloyd George continued to speak in England against the bill, but the campaign there was less aggressively led, taking the form of passive resistance to rate paying.
In August 1904 the government brought in the Education (Local Authority Default) Act giving the Board of Education power to take charge of schools, which Lloyd George immediately nicknamed the "Coercion of Wales Act". He addressed another convention in Cardiff on 6 October 1904, during which he proclaimed that the Welsh flag was "a dragon rampant, not a sheep recumbent". Under his leadership, the convention pledged not to maintain elementary schools, or to withdraw children from elementary schools altogether so that they could be taught privately by the nonconformist churches. In Travis Crosbie's words, public resistance to the Education Act had caused a "perfect impasse". There was no progress between Welsh counties and Westminster until 1905.
Having already gained national recognition for his anti-Boer War campaigns, Lloyd George's leadership of the attacks on the Education Act gave him a strong parliamentary reputation and marked him as a likely future cabinet member. The Act served to reunify the Liberals after their divisions over the Boer War and to increase Nonconformist influence in the party, which then included educational reform as policy in the 1906 election, which resulted in a Liberal landslide. All 34 Welsh seats returned a Liberal, except for one Labour seat in Merthyr Tydfil.
Other stances
Lloyd George also supported the Romantic Nationalist idea of Pan-Celtic unity and gave a speech at the 1904 Pan-Celtic Congress in Caernarfon.
During his second-ever speech in the House of Commons, Lloyd George criticised the grandeur of the monarchy.
Lloyd George wrote extensively for Liberal-supporting papers such as the Manchester Guardian and spoke on Liberal issues (particularly temperance—the "local option"—and national as opposed to denominational education) throughout England and Wales.
He served as the legal adviser of Theodor Herzl in his negotiations with the British government regarding the Uganda Scheme, proposed as an alternative homeland for the Jews due to Turkish refusal to grant a charter for Jewish settlement in Palestine.
President of the Board of Trade (1905–1908)
In 1905, Lloyd George entered the new Liberal Cabinet of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman as President of the Board of Trade.
The first priority on taking office was the repeal of the 1902 Education Act. Lloyd George took the lead along with Augustine Birrell, President of the Board of Education. Lloyd George appears to have been the dominant figure on the committee drawing up the bill in its later stages and insisted that the bill create a separate education committee for Wales. Birrell complained privately that the bill, introduced in the Commons on 9 April 1906, owed more to Lloyd George and that he himself had had little say in its contents. The bill passed the House of Commons greatly amended but was completely mangled by the House of Lords. For the rest of the year Lloyd George made numerous public speeches attacking the House of Lords for mutilating the bill with wrecking amendments, in defiance of the Liberals' electoral mandate to reform the 1902 Act. Lloyd George was rebuked by King Edward VII for these speeches: the Prime Minister defended him to the King's secretary Francis Knollys, stating that his behaviour in Parliament was more constructive but that in speeches to the public "the combative spirit seems to get the better of him". No compromise was possible and the bill was abandoned, allowing the 1902 Act to continue in effect. As a result of Lloyd George's lobbying, a separate department for Wales was created within the Board of Education.
Nonconformists were bitterly upset by the failure of the Liberal Party to reform the 1902 Education Act, its most important promise to them, and over time their support for the Liberal Party slowly fell away.
At the Board of Trade Lloyd George introduced legislation on many topics, from merchant shipping and the Port of London to companies and railway regulation. His main achievement was in stopping a proposed national strike of the railway unions by brokering an agreement between the unions and the railway companies. While almost all the companies refused to recognise the unions, Lloyd George persuaded the companies to recognise elected representatives of the workers who sat with the company representatives on conciliation boards—one for each company. If those boards failed to agree then an arbitrator would be called upon.
Chancellor of the Exchequer (1908–1915)
On Campbell-Bannerman's death, he succeeded Asquith, who had become prime minister, as Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1908 to 1915. While he continued some work from the Board of Trade—for example, legislation to establish the Port of London Authority and to pursue traditional Liberal programmes such as licensing law reforms—his first major trial in this role was over the 1909–1910 Naval Estimates. The Liberal manifesto at the 1906 general election included a commitment to reduce military expenditure. Lloyd George strongly supported this, writing to Reginald McKenna, First Lord of the Admiralty, of "the emphatic pledges given by all of us at the last general election to reduce the gigantic expenditure on armaments built up by the recklessness of our predecessors." He then proposed the programme be reduced from six to four dreadnoughts. This was adopted by the government, but there was a public storm when the Conservatives, with covert support from the First Sea Lord, Admiral Jackie Fisher, campaigned for more with the slogan "We want eight and we won't wait". This resulted in Lloyd George's defeat in Cabinet and the adoption of estimates including provision for eight dreadnoughts. During this period he was also a target of protest by the women's suffrage movement, for he professed personal support for extension of the suffrage but did not move for changes within the Parliament process.
People's Budget, 1909
In 1909, Lloyd George introduced his People's Budget, imposing a 20% tax on the unearned increase in the value of land, payable at the death of the owner or sale of the land, and 1⁄2 d. on undeveloped land and minerals, increased death duties, a rise in income tax, and the introduction of Supertax on income over £3,000. There were taxes also on luxuries, alcohol and tobacco, so that money could be made available for the new welfare programmes as well as new battleships. The nation's landowners (well represented in the House of Lords) were intensely angry at the new taxes, mostly at the proposed very high tax on land values, but also because the instrumental redistribution of wealth could be used to detract from an argument for protective tariffs.
The immediate consequences included the end of the Liberal League, and Rosebery breaking friendship with the Liberal Party, which in itself was for Lloyd George a triumph. He had won the case of social reform without losing the debate on Free Trade. Arthur Balfour denounced the budget as "vindictive, inequitable, based on no principles, and injurious to the productive capacity of the country." Roy Jenkins described it as the most reverberating since Gladstone's in 1860.
In the House of Commons, Lloyd George gave a brilliant account of the budget, which was attacked by the Conservatives. On the stump, notably at his Limehouse speech in 1909, he denounced the Conservatives and the wealthy classes with all his very considerable oratorical power. Excoriating the House of Lords in another speech, Lloyd George said, "should 500 men, ordinary men, chosen accidentally from among the unemployed, override the judgement—the deliberate judgement—of millions of people who are engaged in the industry which makes the wealth of the country?". In a break with convention, the budget was defeated by the Conservative majority in the House of Lords. The elections of 1910 narrowly upheld the Liberal government. The 1909 budget was passed on 28 April 1910 by the Lords and received the Royal Assent on the 29th. Subsequently, the Parliament Act 1911 removed the House of Lords' power to block money bills, and with a few exceptions replaced their veto power over most bills with a power to delay them for up to two years.
Although old-age pensions had already been introduced by Asquith as Chancellor, Lloyd George was largely responsible for the introduction of state financial support for the sick and infirm (known colloquially as "going on the Lloyd George" for decades afterwards)—legislation referred to as the Liberal Reforms. Lloyd George also succeeded in putting through Parliament his National Insurance Act 1911, making provision for sickness and invalidism, and a system of unemployment insurance. He was helped in his endeavours by forty or so backbenchers who regularly pushed for new social measures, often voted with Labour MPs. These social reforms in Britain were the beginnings of a welfare state and fulfilled the aim of dampening down the demands of the growing working class for rather more radical solutions to their impoverishment.
Under his leadership, after 1909 the Liberals extended minimum wages to farmworkers.
Lloyd George was an opponent of warfare but he paid little attention to foreign affairs until the Agadir Crisis of 1911. After consulting Edward Grey (the foreign minister) and H. H. Asquith (the prime minister) he gave a stirring and patriotic speech at Mansion House on 21 July 1911. He stated:
But if a situation were to be forced upon us in which peace could only be preserved by the surrender of the great and beneficent position Britain has won by centuries of heroism and achievement, by allowing Britain to be treated where her interests were vitally affected as if she were of no account in the Cabinet of nations, then I say emphatically that peace at that price would be a humiliation intolerable for a great country like ours to endure. National honour is no party question. The security of our great international trade is no party question.
He was warning both France and Germany, but the public response cheered solidarity with France and hostility toward Germany. Berlin was outraged, blaming Lloyd George for doing "untold harm both with regard to German public opinion and the negotiations." Count Metternich, Germany's ambassador in London, said, "Mr Lloyd George's speech came upon us like a thunderbolt".
Marconi scandal 1913
In 1913, Lloyd George, along with Rufus Isaacs, the Attorney General, was involved in the Marconi scandal. Accused of speculating in Marconi shares on the inside information that they were about to be awarded a key government contract (which would have caused them to increase in value), he told the House of Commons that he had not speculated in the shares of "that company". He had in fact bought shares in the American Marconi Company.
Welsh Disestablishment
Lloyd George was instrumental in fulfilling a long-standing aspiration to disestablish the Anglican Church of Wales. As with Irish Home Rule, previous attempts to enact this had failed in the 1892–1895 Governments, and were now made possible by the removal of the Lords' veto in 1911, and as with Home Rule the initial bill (1912) was delayed for two years by the Lords, becoming law in 1914, only to be suspended for the duration of the war. After the Welsh Church (Temporalities) Act 1919 was passed, Welsh Disestablishment finally came into force in 1920. This Act also removed the right of the six Welsh Bishops in the new Church in Wales to sit in the House of Lords and removed (disendowed) certain pre-1662 property rights.
First World War
Lloyd George was as surprised as almost everyone else by the outbreak of the First World War. On 23 July 1914, almost a month after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and on the eve of the Austro-Hungarian ultimatum to Serbia, he made a speech advocating "economy" in the House of Commons, saying that Britain's relations with Germany were better than for many years. On 27 July he told C. P. Scott of the Manchester Guardian that Britain would keep out of the impending war. With the Cabinet divided, and most ministers reluctant for Britain to get involved, he struck Asquith as "statesmanlike" at the Cabinet meeting on 1 August, favouring keeping Britain's options open. The next day he seemed likely to resign if Britain intervened, but he held back at Cabinet on Monday 3 August, moved by the news that Belgium would resist Germany's demand of passage for her army across her soil. He was seen as a key figure whose stance helped to persuade almost the entire Cabinet to support British intervention. He was able to give the more pacifist members of the cabinet and the Liberal Party a principle—the rights of small nations—which meant they could support the war and maintain united political and popular support.
Lloyd George remained in office as Chancellor of the Exchequer for the first year of the Great War. The budget of 17 November 1914 had to allow for lower taxation receipts because of the reduction in world trade. The Crimean and Boer Wars had largely been paid for out of taxation, but Lloyd George raised debt financing of £321 million. Large (but deferred) increases in Supertax and income tax rates were accompanied by increases in excise duties, and the budget produced a tax increase of £63 million in a full year. His last budget, on 4 May 1915, showed a growing concern for the effects of alcohol on the war effort, with large increases in duties, and a scheme of state control of alcohol sales in specified areas. The excise proposals were opposed by the Irish Nationalists and the Conservatives, and were abandoned.
Minister of Munitions
Lloyd George gained a heroic reputation with his energetic work as Minister of Munitions in 1915 and 1916, setting the stage for his move up to the height of power. After a long struggle with the War Office, he wrested responsibility for arms production away from the generals, making it a purely industrial department, with considerable expert assistance from Walter Runciman. The two men gained the respect of Liberal cabinet colleagues for improving administrative capabilities, and increasing outputs.
When the Shell Crisis of 1915 dismayed public opinion with the news that the Army was running short of artillery shells, demands rose for a strong leader to take charge of munitions. In the first coalition ministry, formed in May 1915, Lloyd George was made Minister of Munitions, heading a new department. In this position, he won great acclaim, which formed the basis for his political ascent. All historians agree that he boosted national morale and focussed attention on the urgent need for greater output, but many also say the increase in munitions output in 1915–16 was due largely to reforms already underway, though not yet effective before he had even arrived. The Ministry broke through the cumbersome bureaucracy of the War Office, resolved labour problems, rationalised the supply system and dramatically increased production. Within a year it became the largest buyer, seller and employer in Britain.
Lloyd George was not at all satisfied with the progress of the war. He wanted to "knock away the props", by attacking Germany's allies—from early in 1915 he argued for the sending of British troops to the Balkans to assist Serbia and bring Greece and other Balkan countries onto the side of the Allies (this was eventually done—the Salonika expedition—although not on the scale that Lloyd George had wanted, and mountain ranges made his suggestions of grand Balkan offensives impractical); in 1916, he wanted to send machine guns to Romania (insufficient amounts were available for this to be feasible). These suggestions began a period of poor relations with the Chief of the Imperial General Staff, General Robertson, who was "brusque to the point of rudeness" and "barely concealed his contempt for Lloyd George's military opinions", to which he was in the habit of retorting "I've 'eard different".
Lloyd George persuaded Kitchener, the Secretary of State for War, to raise a Welsh Division, and, despite Kitchener's threat of resignation, to recognise nonconformist chaplains in the Army.
Late in 1915, Lloyd George became a strong supporter of general conscription, an issue that divided Liberals, and helped the passage of several conscription acts from January 1916 onwards. In spring 1916 Alfred Milner hoped Lloyd George could be persuaded to bring down the coalition government by resigning, but this did not happen.
Secretary of State for War
In June 1916 Lloyd George succeeded Lord Kitchener (who died when the ship HMS Hampshire was sunk taking him on a mission to Russia) as Secretary of State for War, although he had little control over strategy, as General Robertson had been given direct right of access to the Cabinet so as to bypass Kitchener. He did succeed in securing the appointment of Sir Eric Geddes to take charge of military railways behind British lines in France, with the honorary rank of major-general. Lloyd George told a journalist, Roy W. Howard, in late September that "the fight must be to a finish—to a knockout", a rejection of President Woodrow Wilson's offer to mediate.
Lloyd George was increasingly frustrated at the limited gains of the Somme Offensive, criticising General Haig to Ferdinand Foch on a visit to the Western Front in September (British casualty ratios were worse than those of the French, who were more experienced and had more artillery), proposing sending Robertson on a mission to Russia (he refused to go), and demanding that more troops be sent to Salonika to help Romania. Robertson eventually threatened to resign.
Much of the press still argued that the professional leadership of Haig and Robertson was preferable to civilian interference that had led to disasters like Gallipoli and Kut. Lord Northcliffe, owner of The Times, stormed into Lloyd George's office and, finding him unavailable, told his secretary "You can tell him that I hear he has been interfering with Strategy and that if he goes on I will break him", and the same day (11 October) Lloyd George also received a warning letter from H. A. Gwynne, editor of the Morning Post. He was obliged to give his "word of honour" to Asquith that he had complete confidence in Haig and Robertson and thought them irreplaceable, but he wrote to Robertson wanting to know how their differences had been leaked to the press (affecting to believe that Robertson had not personally "authorised such a breach of confidence & discipline"). He asserted his right to express his opinions about strategy in November, by which time ministers had taken to holding meetings to which Robertson was not invited.
The weakness of Asquith as a planner and organiser was increasingly apparent to senior officials. After Asquith had refused, then agreed to, and then refused again Lloyd George's demand to be allowed to chair a small committee to manage the war, he resigned in December 1916. Grey was among leading Asquithians who had identified Lloyd George's intentions the previous month. Lloyd George became prime minister, with the nation demanding he take vigorous charge of the war.
Although during the political crisis Robertson had advised Lloyd George to "stick to it" and form a small War Council, Lloyd George had planned if necessary to appeal to the country. His Military Secretary Colonel Arthur Lee prepared a memo blaming Robertson and the General Staff for the loss of Serbia and Romania. Lloyd George was restricted by his promise to the Unionists to keep Haig as Commander-in-Chief and the press support for the generals, although Milner and Curzon were also sympathetic to campaigns to increase British power in the Middle East. After Germany's offer (12 December 1916) of a negotiated peace, Lloyd George rebuffed President Wilson's request for the belligerents to state their war aims by demanding terms tantamount to German defeat.
Prime Minister (1916–1922)
The fall of Asquith as prime minister split the Liberal Party into two factions: those who supported him and those who supported the coalition government. In his War Memoirs, Lloyd George compared himself with Asquith:
There are certain indispensable qualities essential to the Chief Minister of the Crown in a great war. ... Such a minister must have courage, composure, and judgment. All this Mr. Asquith possessed in a superlative degree. ... But a war minister must also have vision, imagination and initiative—he must show untiring assiduity, must exercise constant oversight and supervision of every sphere of war activity, must possess driving force to energize this activity, must be in continuous consultation with experts, official and unofficial, as to the best means of using the resources of the country in conjunction with the Allies for the achievement of victory. If to this can be added a flair for conducting a great fight, then you have an ideal War Minister.
After December 1916 Lloyd George relied on the support of Conservatives and of the press baron Lord Northcliffe (who owned both The Times and the Daily Mail). Besides the Prime Minister, the five-member War Cabinet contained three Conservatives (Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Lords Lord Curzon, Chancellor of the Exchequer and Leader of the House of Commons Bonar Law, and Minister without Portfolio Lord Milner) and Arthur Henderson, unofficially representing Labour. Edward Carson was appointed First Lord of the Admiralty, as had been widely touted during the intrigues of the previous month, but excluded from the War Cabinet. Amongst the few Liberal frontbenchers to support Lloyd George were Christopher Addison (who had played an important role in drumming up some backbench Liberal support for Lloyd George), H. A. L. Fisher, Lord Rhondda and Sir Albert Stanley. Edwin Montagu and Churchill joined the government in the summer of 1917.
Lloyd George's Secretariat, popularly known as Downing Street's "Garden Suburb", assisted him in discharging his responsibilities within the constraints of the war cabinet system. Its function was to maintain contact with the numerous departments of government, to collect information, and to report on matters of special concern. Its leading members were George Adams and Philip Kerr, and the other secretaries included David Davies, Joseph Davies, Waldorf Astor and, later, Cecil Harmsworth.
Lloyd George wanted to make the destruction of the Ottoman Empire a major British war aim, and two days after taking office told Robertson that he wanted a major victory, preferably the capture of Jerusalem, to impress British public opinion.
At the Rome Conference (5–6 January 1917) Lloyd George was discreetly quiet about plans to take Jerusalem, an object which advanced British interests rather than doing much to win the war. Lloyd George proposed sending heavy guns to Italy with a view to defeating Austria-Hungary, possibly to be balanced by a transfer of Italian troops to Salonika but was unable to obtain the support of the French or Italians, and Robertson talked of resigning.
Nivelle affair
Lloyd George engaged almost constantly in intrigues calculated to reduce the power of the generals, including trying to subordinate British forces in France to the French General Nivelle. He backed Nivelle because he thought he had "proved himself to be a Man" by his successful counterattacks at Verdun, and because of his promises that he could break the German lines in 48 hours. Nivelle increasingly complained of Haig's dragging his feet rather than cooperating with their plans for the offensive.
The plan was to put British forces under Nivelle's direct command for the great 1917 offensive. The British would attack first, thereby tying down the German reserves. Then the French would strike and score an overwhelming victory in two days. It was announced at a War Cabinet meeting on 24 February, to which neither Robertson nor Lord Derby (Secretary of State for War) had been invited. Ministers felt that the French generals and staff had shown themselves more skilful than the British in 1916, whilst politically Britain had to give wholehearted support to what would probably be the last major French effort of the war. The Nivelle proposal was then given to Robertson and Haig without warning on 26–27 February at the Calais Conference (minutes from the War Cabinet meeting were not sent to the King until 28 February, so that he did not have a prior chance to object). Robertson in particular protested vehemently. Finally, a compromise was reached whereby Haig would be under Nivelle's orders but would retain operational control of British forces and keep a right of appeal to London "if he saw good reason". After further argument the status quo, that Haig was an ally of the French but was expected to defer to their wishes, was largely restored in mid-March.
The British attack at the Battle of Arras (9–14 April 1917) was partly successful but with much higher casualties than the Germans suffered. There had been many delays and the Germans, suspecting an attack, had shortened their lines to the strong Hindenburg Line. The French attack on the Aisne River in mid-April gained some tactically important high ground but failed to achieve the promised decisive breakthrough, pushing the French Army to the point of mutiny. While Haig gained prestige, Lloyd George lost credibility, and the affair further poisoned relations between himself and the "Brasshats".
U-boat war
Shipping
In early 1917 the Germans had resumed unrestricted submarine warfare in a bid to achieve victory on the Western Approaches. Lloyd George set up a Ministry of Shipping under Sir Joseph Maclay, a Glasgow shipowner who was not, until after he left office, a member of either House of Parliament, and housed in a wooden building in a specially drained lake in St James's Park, within a few minutes' walk from the Admiralty. The Junior Minister and House of Commons spokesman was Leo Chiozza Money, with whom Maclay did not get on, but on whose appointment Lloyd George insisted, feeling that their qualities would complement one another. The Civil Service staff was headed by the highly able John Anderson (then only thirty-four years old) and included Arthur Salter. A number of shipping magnates were persuaded, like Maclay himself, to work unpaid for the ministry (as had a number of industrialists for the Ministry of Munitions), who were also able to obtain ideas privately from junior naval officers who were reluctant to argue with their superiors in meetings. The ministers heading the Board of Trade, for Munitions (Addison) and for Agriculture and Food (Lord Rhondda), were also expected to co-operate with Maclay.
In accordance with a pledge Lloyd George had given in December 1916 nearly 90% of Britain's merchant shipping tonnage was soon brought under state control (previously less than half had been controlled by the Admiralty), whilst remaining privately owned (similar measures were in force at the time for the railways). Merchant shipping was concentrated, largely on Chiozza Money's initiative, on the transatlantic route where it could more easily be protected, instead of being spread out all over the globe (this relied on imports coming first into North America). Maclay began the process of increasing ship construction, although he was hampered by shortages of steel and labour, and ships under construction in the United States were confiscated by the Americans when she entered the war. In May 1917 Eric Geddes, based at the Admiralty, was put in charge of shipbuilding, and in July he became First Lord of the Admiralty. Later the German U-boats were defeated in 1918.
Convoys
Main article: Convoys in World War I
Lloyd George had raised the matter of convoys at the War Committee in November 1916, only to be told by the admirals present, including Jellicoe, that convoys presented too large a target, and that merchant ship masters lacked the discipline to keep station in a convoy.
In February 1917 Maurice Hankey, the secretary of the War Cabinet, wrote a memorandum for Lloyd George calling for the introduction of "scientifically organised convoys", almost certainly after being persuaded by Commander Reginald Henderson and the Shipping Ministry officials with whom he was in contact. After a breakfast meeting (13 February 1917) with Lloyd George, Sir Edward Carson (First Lord of the Admiralty) and Admirals Jellicoe and Duff agreed to "conduct experiments"; however, convoys were not in general use until August, by which time the rate of shipping losses was already in decline after peaking in April.
Lloyd George later claimed in his War Memoirs that the delay in introducing convoys was because the Admiralty mishandled an experimental convoy between Britain and Norway and because Jellicoe obtained, behind Maclay's back, an unrepresentative sample of merchant skippers claiming that they lacked the skill to "keep station" in convoy. In fact, Hankey's diary shows that Lloyd George's interest in the matter was intermittent, whilst Frances Stevenson's diaries contain no mention of the topic. He may well have been reluctant, especially at a time when his relations with the generals were so poor, for a showdown with Carson, a weak administrator who was as much the mouthpiece of the admirals as Derby was of the generals, but who had played a key role in the fall of Asquith and who led a significant bloc of Conservative and Irish Unionist MPs.
The new Commander of the Grand Fleet Admiral Beatty, whom Lloyd George visited at Invergordon on 15 April, was a supporter of convoys, as was the American Admiral Sims (the USA had just entered the war). The War Cabinet on 25 April authorised Lloyd George to look into the anti-submarine campaign, and on 30 April he visited the Admiralty. Duff had already recommended to Jellicoe that the Admiralty adopt convoys after a recent successful convoy from Gibraltar.
Most of the organisations Lloyd George created during the First World War were replicated with the outbreak of the Second World War. As Lord Beaverbrook wrote, "There were no road signs on the journey he had to undertake." The latter's personal efforts to promote convoys were less consistent than he (and Churchill in The World Crisis and Beaverbrook in Men and Power) later claimed; the idea that he, after a hard struggle, sat in the First Lord's chair (on his 30 April visit to the Admiralty) and imposed convoys on a hostile Board is a myth; however, in Grigg's view the credit goes largely to men and institutions which he set in place, and with a freer hand, and making fewer mistakes, than in his dealings with the generals, he and his appointees took decisions which can reasonably be said to have saved the country. "It was a close-run thing ... failure would have been catastrophic."
Russian Revolution
Lloyd George welcomed the Fall of the Tsar, both in a private letter to his brother and in a message to the new Russian Prime Minister Prince Lvov, not least as the war could now be portrayed as a clash between liberal governments and the autocratic Central Powers. Like many observers, he had been taken by surprise by the exact timing of the revolution (it had not been predicted by Lord Milner or General Wilson on their visit to Russia a few weeks earlier) and hoped—albeit with some concerns—that Russia's war effort would be invigorated like that of France in the early 1790s.
Lloyd George gave a cautious welcome to the suggestion (19 March on the western calendar) by the Russian Foreign Minister Pavel Milyukov that the toppled Tsar and his family be given sanctuary in Britain (although Lloyd George would have preferred that they go to a neutral country). From the very start the King's adviser Stamfordham raised objections, and in April the British government withdrew its consent under Royal pressure. Eventually, the Russian Royal Family were moved to the Urals where they were executed in 1918. Lloyd George was often blamed for the refusal of asylum, and in his War Memoirs he did not mention King George V's role in the matter, which was not explicitly confirmed until Kenneth Rose's biography of the King was published in 1983.
Imperial War Cabinet
An Imperial War Cabinet, including representatives from Canada, Newfoundland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India, met 14 times from 20 March 1917 to 2 May 1917 (a crisis period of the war) and twice in 1918.[99] The idea was not entirely without precedent as there had been Imperial Conferences in 1887, 1894, 1897, 1902, 1907 and 1911, whilst the Australian Prime Minister Billy Hughes had been invited to attend the Cabinet and War Committee on his visit to the UK in the spring of 1916. The South African Jan Smuts was appointed to the British War Cabinet in the early summer of 1917.
Passchendaele
Lloyd George set up a War Policy Committee (himself, Curzon, Milner, Law and Smuts, with Maurice Hankey as secretary) to discuss strategy, which held 16 meetings over the next six weeks. At the very first meeting (11 June) Lloyd George proposed helping the Italians to capture Trieste, explicitly telling the War Policy Committee (21 June 1917) that he wanted Italian soldiers to be killed rather than British.
Haig believed that a Flanders Offensive had a good chance of clearing the Belgian coast, from which German submarines and destroyers were operating (a popular goal with politicians), and that victory at Ypres "might quite possibly lead to (German) collapse". Robertson was less optimistic, but preferred Britain to keep her focus on defeating Germany on the Western Front, and had told Haig that the politicians would not "dare" overrule both soldiers if they gave the same advice. Haig promised he had no "intention of entering into a tremendous offensive involving heavy losses" (20 June) whilst Robertson wanted to avoid "disproportionate loss" (23 June).
The Flanders Offensive was reluctantly sanctioned by the War Policy Committee on 18 July and the War Cabinet two days later, on condition it did not degenerate into a long drawn-out fight like the Somme. The War Cabinet promised to monitor progress and casualties and, if necessary call a halt, although in the event they made little effort to monitor progress until September. Frustrated at his inability to get his way, Lloyd George talked of resigning and taking his case to the public.
The Battle of Passchendaele began on 31 July, but soon became bogged down in unseasonably early wet weather, which turned much of the battlefield into a barely passable swamp in which men and animals sometimes drowned, whilst the mud and rain severely reduced the accuracy and effectiveness of artillery, the dominant weapon of the time. Lloyd George tried to enlist the King for diverting efforts against Austria-Hungary, telling Stamfordham (14 August) that the King and Prime Minister were "joint trustees of the nation" who had to avoid waste of manpower. A new Italian offensive began (18 August), but Robertson advised that it was "false strategy" to call off Passchendaele to send reinforcements to Italy, and despite being summoned to George Riddell's home in Sussex, where he was served apple pudding (his favourite dish), agreed only reluctantly. The Anglo-French leadership agreed in early September to send 100 heavy guns to Italy (50 of them French) rather than the 300 which Lloyd George wanted—Lloyd George talked of ordering a halt to Passchendaele, but in Hankey's words "funked it" (4 September). Had he not done so his government might have fallen, for as soon as the guns reached Italy Cadorna called off his offensive (21 September).
At a meeting at Boulogne on the 25th of September, Lloyd George broached with Painlevé the setting up of an Allied Supreme War Council then making Foch generalissimo. Law had written to Lloyd George that ministers must soon decide whether or not the offensive was to continue. Lloyd George and Robertson met Haig in France (26 September) to discuss the recent German peace feelers (which in the end were publicly repudiated by Chancellor Michaelis) and the progress of the offensive. Haig preferred to continue, encouraged by Plumer's recent successful attacks in dry weather at Menin Road (20 September) and Polygon Wood (26 September), and stating that the Germans were "very worn out". In October the wet weather returned for the final attack towards Passchendaele. At the final meeting of the War Policy Committee on 11 October 1917, Lloyd George authorised the offensive to continue, but warning of failure in three weeks' time. Hankey (21 October) claimed in his diary that Lloyd George had deliberately allowed Passchendaele to continue to discredit Haig and Robertson and make it easier for him to forbid similar offensives in 1918
Supreme War Council
Lloyd George played a critical role in the Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour's famous Declaration: "His Majesty's government view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people and will use their best endeavours to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country."
The Italians suffered a disastrous defeat at Caporetto, requiring British and French reinforcements to be sent. Lloyd George said he "wanted to take advantage of Caporetto to gain "control of the War". The Supreme War Council was inaugurated at the Rapallo Conference (6–7 November 1917). Lloyd George then gave a controversial speech in Paris (12 November) at which he criticised the high casualties of recent Allied "victories" (a word which he used with an element of sarcasm). These events led to an angry Commons debate (19 November), which Lloyd George survived.
In reply to Robertson's 19 November memo, which warned (correctly) that the Germans would use the opportunity of Russia's departure from the war to attack in 1918 before the Americans were present in strength, Lloyd George wrote (wrongly) that the Germans would not attack and would fail if they did. That autumn he declared that he was willing "to risk his whole political reputation" to avoid a repetition of the Somme or Passchendaele.
In December 1917 Lloyd George remarked to C. P. Scott that: "If people really knew, the war would be stopped tomorrow. But of course, they don't know, and can't know."
Death
Lloyd George died of cancer at the age of 82 on 26 March 1945, with his wife Frances and his daughter Megan at his bedside. Four days later, on Good Friday, he was buried beside the river Dwyfor in Llanystumdwy. A boulder marks the grave; there is no inscription; however, a monument designed by the architect Sir Clough Williams-Ellis was subsequently erected around the grave, bearing an englyn (strict-metre stanza) engraved on slate in his memory composed by his nephew W. R. P. George. Nearby stands the Lloyd George Museum, also designed by Williams-Ellis and opened in 1963.
Lansdowne House was a large detached villa that was built at the junction of Christchurch Rd and Holdenhurst Rd, overlooking The Lansdowne, in the mid 1860s.
It was demolished in 1891 and replaced by what was originally to be called the Palace Hotel but actually opened as the Metropole Hotel in 1893.
On 23rd May 1943 a beautiful summer Sunday's peace was shattered when German Luffwaffe bombers flew in low over Hengistbury Head to unleash their deadly cargo across the town.
Bournemouth had suffered regular air raids during the war, the first air raid came in July 1940 with the last occuring in April 1944, but this raid would prove to be the worst with around twenty five bombs dropped that saw 22 buildings destroyed, over 3,000 damaged, nearly 40 of which had to be demolished. The number of deaths on that day has always been subject to debate and seems to vary depending on the source but is probably somewhere between 131 and 208 in total.
The most notable buildings destroyed were the Central Hotel on Richmond Hill with the neighbouring Punshon Memorial Church severely damaged and later demolished, Beales department store on Old Christchurch Rd and the Metropole Hotel. The bomb blew apart the Holdenhurst Rd side of the building with bodies reportedly thrown clear of the wreckage. As to the specific number killed when the Metropole was hit i have been unable to determine a reliable figure but the loss of life must have been significant.
The ruins of the hotel stood overlooking The Lansdowne in the years after the war, although the Metropole Bars did reopen on the Holdenhurst Rd side, until work began on the construction of Royal London House, the hotel's replacement, in 1955.
Royal London House opened in 1958 and housed offices on its upper floors with shops at street level. Today it is probably best known for the KFC restaurant that occupies the corner retail unit..
Over 2,200 bombs fell on Bournemouth during World War 2 killing up to 350 civilians and servicemen with nearly 14,000 buildings affected with 75 destroyed, 171 demolished as beyond repair, 675 badly damaged but repairable, over 9,000 slightly damaged and over 3,000 suffering broken glass.
Thousands of Allied troops, including at least 10,000 Canadians, were billeted in Bournemouth during the war with many of the town's hotels requisitioned.
The American GIs were particularly popular with local children as they always seemed to have a plentiful supply of chocolate and cigarettes.
Thousands of evacuees were also sent to Bournemouth, the middle section of both piers were removed to prevent them being used by invading forces, the shoreline was protected by barbed wire and there were around 5,000 members of the local home guard.
The War Memorial Homes for disabled ex servicemen, on Castle Lane West, were built as Bournemouth's memorial to World War Two.
FURTHER READING........
Bournemouth Goes To War by John Cresswell - a chapter included in 'Bournemouth 1810 - 2010 From Smugglers To Surfers' ISBN 978-1-904-34976-1
'Victory - A 60th Anniversary Souvenir' by the Daily Echo ISBN 0-9546280-2-0
'A Bed By The Sea - A History of Bournemouth's Hotels' by Jackie Edwards ISBN 9781897887806
'Their Past Your Future 1945 - 2005' a Jan Marsh / Bournemouth Libraries booklet.
The Bournemouth War Memorial Homes website www.bournemouthwarmemorial.co.uk/home.html
BBC People's War Archive. www.bbc.co.uk/history/ww2peopleswar/stories/44/a2307944.s...
Publicity image for the 2010 CLICK + DRAG on 10/9/10 at SANTOS PARTY HOUSE NYC, all publicity uses are permitted, with credit: CLICK + DRAG 3.2 photo and design, ROB ROTH
Models and Click + Drag 2010 performer NICHOLAS GORHAM. Costumes by GARO SPARO, Makeup by MARLA BELT.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 9, 2010
CLICK + DRAG 3.2/ AGE OF AQUARIUS
SANTOS PARTY HOUSE
96 LAFAYETTE STREET NYC
10 PM-4 AM
The pioneering "Cyber/Fetish/Gender-Hacking" party CLICK + DRAG, which ushered out the 20th Century in style and was reborn in 2008, announces its third annual Future-Spectacle for October 9. Two of Click's founding producers - director and visual artist ROB ROTH and nightlife impresario CHI CHI VALENTI of THE JACKIE FACTORY will stage this year's epic CLICK + DRAG 3.2/ AGE OF AQUARIUS at the suitably Aquarian venue SANTOS PARTY HOUSE. CLICK 3.2/ AGE OF AQUARIUS is a two floor, evening-length epic, preserving the night's strict dress code, elaborate installations and stage shows, and pansexual mix of fetishists, artists, gender-hackers and "Glam Nerds."
The Age of Aquarius - the Utopian "New Age" of unity and love - has either begun or is beginning, depending on which astrological sages one believes. Regardless, the Aquarian themes of humanism, peace, rebellion, idealism and philanthropy are already ascending, by way of computer networks and other new tools and in the growing acceptance of non-traditional religions and belief systems. As the brutal, materialistic Age of Pisces draws to an end, values shift towards spiritual rebirth and planetary harmony. To the CLICK + DRAG producers, the Aquarian ideal compliments the neo-tribalism of many Click participants and the mixing of masculine and feminine traits into countless unique new genders, a recurring theme of this spectacular "gathering of the tribes".
With this Utopian brew as inspiration, CLICK + DRAG 3.2 will feature multimedia works directed by ROB ROTH with light shows by SETH KIRBY and BROCK MONROE of the JOSHUA LIGHT SHOW and the contributions of dozens of creative collaborators. Highlights will include performances by neo-burlesque performance artist NARCISSISTER, RUMI OF THE FABULOUS COCKETTES!, vocal she-goddesses AMBER MARTIN and LADY RIZO, neue cabaret troupe THE PIXIE HARLOTS, and Method Go-Go icons including bodybuilder (and Click 3.2 cover girl) ROXANNE EDWARDS and costume cultist FALON. The evening also features costume design by longtime Click couturier GARO SPARO. DJs on two floors will include JOHNNY DYNELL (VANDAM), SEAN B (SPANK), ANGELO and JOHANNA CONSTANTINE (NYC) and TEXAS SAGE (SF) playing a futuristic soundtrack that runs the gamut from sixties psychedelia to electro house.
A STRICT CYBER/FETISH/TRIBAL DRESS CODE WILL BE COMPLETELY ENFORCED: WEAR AQUARIAN FLOURISHES, GLITTER BEARDS AND MERKINS, RESPLENDENT RAGS, PAGAN CHIC, WATERFALL HEADDRESSES, TURQUOISE PAINT, GODDESS OR TRANS-GODDESS, BODY-ADORNED or CYBER, FETISH, TRIBAL, GENDER-HACKING, FAERIE, GOTHIC OR BRILLIANT BLACK. ABSOLUTELY NO STREET CLOTHES OR MUNDANES - NO EXCEPTIONS.
Press contact CHI CHI VALENTI at THE JACKIE FACTORY NYC - events@jackiefactory.com or facebook.com/chichivalenti
Here, hundreds of researchers, businesses and progressive home- owners will be living and working side-by-side, along with great food, drink and entertainment venues. A collection of stunning public spaces for everyone, of all ages, to use.
Everyone here is united by one purpose: to help families, communities and cities around the world to live healthier, longer, smarter and easier lives. In short, to live better. In the process, our businesses will continue to grow, employ more local people and help ensure Newcastle excels.
Newcastle University (legally the University of Newcastle upon Tyne) is a public research university based in Newcastle upon Tyne, North East England. It has overseas campuses in Singapore and Malaysia. The university is a red brick university and a member of the Russell Group, an association of research-intensive UK universities.
The university finds its roots in the School of Medicine and Surgery (later the College of Medicine), established in 1834, and the College of Physical Science (later renamed Armstrong College), founded in 1871. These two colleges came to form the larger division of the federal University of Durham, with the Durham Colleges forming the other. The Newcastle colleges merged to form King's College in 1937. In 1963, following an Act of Parliament, King's College became the University of Newcastle upon Tyne.
The university subdivides into three faculties: the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences; the Faculty of Medical Sciences; and the Faculty of Science, Agriculture and Engineering. The university offers around 175 full-time undergraduate degree programmes in a wide range of subject areas spanning arts, sciences, engineering and medicine, together with approximately 340 postgraduate taught and research programmes across a range of disciplines.[6] The annual income of the institution for 2022–23 was £592.4 million of which £119.3 million was from research grants and contracts, with an expenditure of £558 million.
History
Durham University § Colleges in Newcastle
The establishment of a university in Newcastle upon Tyne was first proposed in 1831 by Thomas Greenhow in a lecture to the Literary and Philosophical Society. In 1832 a group of local medics – physicians George Fife (teaching materia medica and therapeutics) and Samuel Knott (teaching theory and practice of medicine), and surgeons John Fife (teaching surgery), Alexander Fraser (teaching anatomy and physiology) and Henry Glassford Potter (teaching chemistry) – started offering medical lectures in Bell's Court to supplement the apprenticeship system (a fourth surgeon, Duncan McAllum, is mentioned by some sources among the founders, but was not included in the prospectus). The first session started on 1 October 1832 with eight or nine students, including John Snow, then apprenticed to a local surgeon-apothecary, the opening lecture being delivered by John Fife. In 1834 the lectures and practical demonstrations moved to the Hall of the Company of Barber Surgeons to accommodate the growing number of students, and the School of Medicine and Surgery was formally established on 1 October 1834.
On 25 June 1851, following a dispute among the teaching staff, the school was formally dissolved and the lecturers split into two rival institutions. The majority formed the Newcastle College of Medicine, and the others established themselves as the Newcastle upon Tyne College of Medicine and Practical Science with competing lecture courses. In July 1851 the majority college was recognised by the Society of Apothecaries and in October by the Royal College of Surgeons of England and in January 1852 was approved by the University of London to submit its students for London medical degree examinations. Later in 1852, the majority college was formally linked to the University of Durham, becoming the "Newcastle-upon-Tyne College of Medicine in connection with the University of Durham". The college awarded its first 'Licence in Medicine' (LicMed) under the auspices of the University of Durham in 1856, with external examiners from Oxford and London, becoming the first medical examining body on the United Kingdom to institute practical examinations alongside written and viva voce examinations. The two colleges amalgamated in 1857, with the first session of the unified college opening on 3 October that year. In 1861 the degree of Master of Surgery was introduced, allowing for the double qualification of Licence of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, along with the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Doctor of Medicine, both of which required residence in Durham. In 1870 the college was brought into closer connection with the university, becoming the "Durham University College of Medicine" with the Reader in Medicine becoming the Professor of Medicine, the college gaining a representative on the university's senate, and residence at the college henceforth counting as residence in the university towards degrees in medicine and surgery, removing the need for students to spend a period of residence in Durham before they could receive the higher degrees.
Attempts to realise a place for the teaching of sciences in the city were finally met with the foundation of the College of Physical Science in 1871. The college offered instruction in mathematics, physics, chemistry and geology to meet the growing needs of the mining industry, becoming the "Durham College of Physical Science" in 1883 and then renamed after William George Armstrong as Armstrong College in 1904. Both of these institutions were part of the University of Durham, which became a federal university under the Durham University Act 1908 with two divisions in Durham and Newcastle. By 1908, the Newcastle division was teaching a full range of subjects in the Faculties of Medicine, Arts, and Science, which also included agriculture and engineering.
Throughout the early 20th century, the medical and science colleges outpaced the growth of their Durham counterparts. Following tensions between the two Newcastle colleges in the early 1930s, a Royal Commission in 1934 recommended the merger of the two colleges to form "King's College, Durham"; that was effected by the Durham University Act 1937. Further growth of both division of the federal university led to tensions within the structure and a feeling that it was too large to manage as a single body. On 1 August 1963 the Universities of Durham and Newcastle upon Tyne Act 1963 separated the two thus creating the "University of Newcastle upon Tyne". As the successor of King's College, Durham, the university at its founding in 1963, adopted the coat of arms originally granted to the Council of King's College in 1937.
Above the portico of the Students' Union building are bas-relief carvings of the arms and mottoes of the University of Durham, Armstrong College and Durham University College of Medicine, the predecessor parts of Newcastle University. While a Latin motto, mens agitat molem (mind moves matter) appears in the Students' Union building, the university itself does not have an official motto.
Campus and location
The university occupies a campus site close to Haymarket in central Newcastle upon Tyne. It is located to the northwest of the city centre between the open spaces of Leazes Park and the Town Moor; the university medical school and Royal Victoria Infirmary are adjacent to the west.
The Armstrong building is the oldest building on the campus and is the site of the original Armstrong College. The building was constructed in three stages; the north east wing was completed first at a cost of £18,000 and opened by Princess Louise on 5 November 1888. The south-east wing, which includes the Jubilee Tower, and south-west wings were opened in 1894. The Jubilee Tower was built with surplus funds raised from an Exhibition to mark Queen Victoria's Jubilee in 1887. The north-west front, forming the main entrance, was completed in 1906 and features two stone figures to represent science and the arts. Much of the later construction work was financed by Sir Isaac Lowthian Bell, the metallurgist and former Lord Mayor of Newcastle, after whom the main tower is named. In 1906 it was opened by King Edward VII.
The building contains the King's Hall, which serves as the university's chief hall for ceremonial purposes where Congregation ceremonies are held. It can contain 500 seats. King Edward VII gave permission to call the Great Hall, King's Hall. During the First World War, the building was requisitioned by the War Office to create the first Northern General Hospital, a facility for the Royal Army Medical Corps to treat military casualties. Graduation photographs are often taken in the University Quadrangle, next to the Armstrong building. In 1949 the Quadrangle was turned into a formal garden in memory of members of Newcastle University who gave their lives in the two World Wars. In 2017, a statue of Martin Luther King Jr. was erected in the inner courtyard of the Armstrong Building, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of his honorary degree from the university.
The Bruce Building is a former brewery, constructed between 1896 and 1900 on the site of the Hotspur Hotel, and designed by the architect Joseph Oswald as the new premises of Newcastle Breweries Limited. The university occupied the building from the 1950s, but, having been empty for some time, the building was refurbished in 2016 to become residential and office space.
The Devonshire Building, opened in 2004, incorporates in an energy efficient design. It uses photovoltaic cells to help to power motorised shades that control the temperature of the building and geothermal heating coils. Its architects won awards in the Hadrian awards and the RICS Building of the Year Award 2004. The university won a Green Gown award for its construction.
Plans for additions and improvements to the campus were made public in March 2008 and completed in 2010 at a cost of £200 million. They included a redevelopment of the south-east (Haymarket) façade with a five-storey King's Gate administration building as well as new student accommodation. Two additional buildings for the school of medicine were also built. September 2012 saw the completion of the new buildings and facilities for INTO Newcastle University on the university campus. The main building provides 18 new teaching rooms, a Learning Resource Centre, a lecture theatre, science lab, administrative and academic offices and restaurant.
The Philip Robinson Library is the main university library and is named after a bookseller in the city and benefactor to the library. The Walton Library specialises in services for the Faculty of Medical Sciences in the Medical School. It is named after Lord Walton of Detchant, former Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Professor of Neurology. The library has a relationship with the Northern region of the NHS allowing their staff to use the library for research and study. The Law Library specialises in resources relating to law, and the Marjorie Robinson Library Rooms offers additional study spaces and computers. Together, these house over one million books and 500,000 electronic resources. Some schools within the university, such as the School of Modern Languages, also have their own smaller libraries with smaller highly specialised collections.
In addition to the city centre campus there are buildings such as the Dove Marine Laboratory located on Cullercoats Bay, and Cockle Park Farm in Northumberland.
International
In September 2008, the university's first overseas branch was opened in Singapore, a Marine International campus called, NUMI Singapore. This later expanded beyond marine subjects and became Newcastle University Singapore, largely through becoming an Overseas University Partner of Singapore Institute of Technology.
In 2011, the university's Medical School opened an international branch campus in Iskandar Puteri, Johor, Malaysia, namely Newcastle University Medicine Malaysia.
Student accommodation
Newcastle University has many catered and non-catered halls of residence available to first-year students, located around the city of Newcastle. Popular Newcastle areas for private student houses and flats off campus include Jesmond, Heaton, Sandyford, Shieldfield, South Shields and Spital Tongues.
Henderson Hall was used as a hall of residence until a fire destroyed it in 2023.
St Mary's College in Fenham, one of the halls of residence, was formerly St Mary's College of Education, a teacher training college.
Organisation and governance
The current Chancellor is the British poet and artist Imtiaz Dharker. She assumed the position of Chancellor on 1 January 2020. The vice-chancellor is Chris Day, a hepatologist and former pro-vice-chancellor of the Faculty of Medical Sciences.
The university has an enrolment of some 16,000 undergraduate and 5,600 postgraduate students. Teaching and research are delivered in 19 academic schools, 13 research institutes and 38 research centres, spread across three Faculties: the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences; the Faculty of Medical Sciences; and the Faculty of Science, Agriculture and Engineering. The university offers around 175 full-time undergraduate degree programmes in a wide range of subject areas spanning arts, sciences, engineering and medicine, together with approximately 340 postgraduate taught and research programmes across a range of disciplines.
It holds a series of public lectures called 'Insights' each year in the Curtis Auditorium in the Herschel Building. Many of the university's partnerships with companies, like Red Hat, are housed in the Herschel Annex.
Chancellors and vice-chancellors
For heads of the predecessor colleges, see Colleges of Durham University § Colleges in Newcastle.
Chancellors
Hugh Percy, 10th Duke of Northumberland (1963–1988)
Matthew White Ridley, 4th Viscount Ridley (1988–1999)
Chris Patten (1999–2009)
Liam Donaldson (2009–2019)
Imtiaz Dharker (2020–)
Vice-chancellors
Charles Bosanquet (1963–1968)
Henry Miller (1968–1976)
Ewan Stafford Page (1976–1978, acting)
Laurence Martin (1978–1990)
Duncan Murchison (1991, acting)
James Wright (1992–2000)
Christopher Edwards (2001–2007)
Chris Brink (2007–2016)
Chris Day (2017–present)
Civic responsibility
The university Quadrangle
The university describes itself as a civic university, with a role to play in society by bringing its research to bear on issues faced by communities (local, national or international).
In 2012, the university opened the Newcastle Institute for Social Renewal to address issues of social and economic change, representing the research-led academic schools across the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences[45] and the Business School.
Mark Shucksmith was Director of the Newcastle Institute for Social Renewal (NISR) at Newcastle University, where he is also Professor of Planning.
In 2006, the university was granted fair trade status and from January 2007 it became a smoke-free campus.
The university has also been actively involved with several of the region's museums for many years. The Great North Museum: Hancock originally opened in 1884 and is often a venue for the university's events programme.
Faculties and schools
Teaching schools within the university are based within three faculties. Each faculty is led by a Provost/Pro-vice-chancellor and a team of Deans with specific responsibilities.
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape
School of Arts and Cultures
Newcastle University Business School
Combined Honours Centre
School of Education, Communication and Language Sciences
School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics
School of Geography, Politics and Sociology
School of History, Classics and Archaeology
Newcastle Law School
School of Modern Languages
Faculty of Medical Sciences
School of Biomedical Sciences
School of Dental Sciences
School of Medical Education
School of Pharmacy
School of Psychology
Centre for Bacterial Cell Biology (CBCB)
Faculty of Science, Agriculture and Engineering
School of Computing
School of Engineering
School of Mathematics, Statistics and Physics
School of Natural and Environmental Sciences
Business School
Newcastle University Business School
As early as the 1900/1 academic year, there was teaching in economics (political economy, as it was then known) at Newcastle, making Economics the oldest department in the School. The Economics Department is currently headed by the Sir David Dale Chair. Among the eminent economists having served in the Department (both as holders of the Sir David Dale Chair) are Harry Mainwaring Hallsworth and Stanley Dennison.
Newcastle University Business School is a triple accredited business school, with accreditation by the three major accreditation bodies: AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS.
In 2002, Newcastle University Business School established the Business Accounting and Finance or 'Flying Start' degree in association with the ICAEW and PricewaterhouseCoopers. The course offers an accelerated route towards the ACA Chartered Accountancy qualification and is the Business School's Flagship programme.
In 2011 the business school opened their new building built on the former Scottish and Newcastle brewery site next to St James' Park. This building was officially opened on 19 March 2012 by Lord Burns.
The business school operated a central London campus from 2014 to 2021, in partnership with INTO University Partnerships until 2020.
Medical School
The BMC Medicine journal reported in 2008 that medical graduates from Oxford, Cambridge and Newcastle performed better in postgraduate tests than any other medical school in the UK.
In 2008 the Medical School announced that they were expanding their campus to Malaysia.
The Royal Victoria Infirmary has always had close links with the Faculty of Medical Sciences as a major teaching hospital.
School of Modern Languages
The School of Modern Languages consists of five sections: East Asian (which includes Japanese and Chinese); French; German; Spanish, Portuguese & Latin American Studies; and Translating & Interpreting Studies. Six languages are taught from beginner's level to full degree level ‒ Chinese, Japanese, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese ‒ and beginner's courses in Catalan, Dutch, Italian and Quechua are also available. Beyond the learning of the languages themselves, Newcastle also places a great deal of emphasis on study and experience of the cultures of the countries where the languages taught are spoken. The School of Modern Languages hosts North East England's only branches of two internationally important institutes: the Camões Institute, a language institute for Portuguese, and the Confucius Institute, a language and cultural institute for Chinese.
The teaching of modern foreign languages at Newcastle predates the creation of Newcastle University itself, as in 1911 Armstrong College in Newcastle installed Albert George Latham, its first professor of modern languages.
The School of Modern Languages at Newcastle is the lead institution in the North East Routes into Languages Consortium and, together with the Durham University, Northumbria University, the University of Sunderland, the Teesside University and a network of schools, undertakes work activities of discovery of languages for the 9 to 13 years pupils. This implies having festivals, Q&A sessions, language tasters, or quizzes organised, as well as a web learning work aiming at constructing a web portal to link language learners across the region.
Newcastle Law School
Newcastle Law School is the longest established law school in the north-east of England when law was taught at the university's predecessor college before it became independent from Durham University. It has a number of recognised international and national experts in a variety of areas of legal scholarship ranging from Common and Chancery law, to International and European law, as well as contextual, socio-legal and theoretical legal studies.
The Law School occupies four specially adapted late-Victorian town houses. The Staff Offices, the Alumni Lecture Theatre and seminar rooms as well as the Law Library are all located within the School buildings.
School of Computing
The School of Computing was ranked in the Times Higher Education world Top 100. Research areas include Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and ubiquitous computing, secure and resilient systems, synthetic biology, scalable computing (high performance systems, data science, machine learning and data visualization), and advanced modelling. The school led the formation of the National Innovation Centre for Data. Innovative teaching in the School was recognised in 2017 with the award of a National Teaching Fellowship.
Cavitation tunnel
Newcastle University has the second largest cavitation tunnel in the UK. Founded in 1950, and based in the Marine Science and Technology Department, the Emerson Cavitation Tunnel is used as a test basin for propellers, water turbines, underwater coatings and interaction of propellers with ice. The Emerson Cavitation Tunnel was recently relocated to a new facility in Blyth.
Museums and galleries
The university is associated with a number of the region's museums and galleries, including the Great North Museum project, which is primarily based at the world-renowned Hancock Museum. The Great North Museum: Hancock also contains the collections from two of the university's former museums, the Shefton Museum and the Museum of Antiquities, both now closed. The university's Hatton Gallery is also a part of the Great North Museum project, and remains within the Fine Art Building.
Academic profile
Reputation and rankings
Rankings
National rankings
Complete (2024)30
Guardian (2024)67
Times / Sunday Times (2024)37
Global rankings
ARWU (2023)201–300
QS (2024)110
THE (2024)168=
Newcastle University's national league table performance over the past ten years
The university is a member of the Russell Group of the UK's research-intensive universities. It is ranked in the top 200 of most world rankings, and in the top 40 of most UK rankings. As of 2023, it is ranked 110th globally by QS, 292nd by Leiden, 139th by Times Higher Education and 201st–300th by the Academic Ranking of World Universities. Nationally, it is ranked joint 33rd by the Times/Sunday Times Good University Guide, 30th by the Complete University Guide[68] and joint 63rd by the Guardian.
Admissions
UCAS Admission Statistics 20222021202020192018
Application 33,73532,40034,55031,96533,785
Accepte 6,7556,2556,5806,4456,465
Applications/Accepted Ratio 5.05.25.35.05.2
Offer Rate (%78.178.080.279.280.0)
Average Entry Tariff—151148144152
Main scheme applications, International and UK
UK domiciled applicants
HESA Student Body Composition
In terms of average UCAS points of entrants, Newcastle ranked joint 19th in Britain in 2014. In 2015, the university gave offers of admission to 92.1% of its applicants, the highest amongst the Russell Group.
25.1% of Newcastle's undergraduates are privately educated, the thirteenth highest proportion amongst mainstream British universities. In the 2016–17 academic year, the university had a domicile breakdown of 74:5:21 of UK:EU:non-EU students respectively with a female to male ratio of 51:49.
Research
Newcastle is a member of the Russell Group of 24 research-intensive universities. In the 2021 Research Excellence Framework (REF), which assesses the quality of research in UK higher education institutions, Newcastle is ranked joint 33rd by GPA (along with the University of Strathclyde and the University of Sussex) and 15th for research power (the grade point average score of a university, multiplied by the full-time equivalent number of researchers submitted).
Student life
Newcastle University Students' Union (NUSU), known as the Union Society until a 2012 rebranding, includes student-run sports clubs and societies.
The Union building was built in 1924 following a generous gift from an anonymous donor, who is now believed to have been Sir Cecil Cochrane, a major benefactor to the university.[87] It is built in the neo-Jacobean style and was designed by the local architect Robert Burns Dick. It was opened on 22 October 1925 by the Rt. Hon. Lord Eustace Percy, who later served as Rector of King's College from 1937 to 1952. It is a Grade II listed building. In 2010 the university donated £8 million towards a redevelopment project for the Union Building.
The Students' Union is run by seven paid sabbatical officers, including a Welfare and Equality Officer, and ten part-time unpaid officer positions. The former leader of the Liberal Democrats Tim Farron was President of NUSU in 1991–1992. The Students' Union also employs around 300 people in ancillary roles including bar staff and entertainment organisers.
The Courier is a weekly student newspaper. Established in 1948, the current weekly readership is around 12,000, most of whom are students at the university. The Courier has won The Guardian's Student Publication of the Year award twice in a row, in 2012 and 2013. It is published every Monday during term time.
Newcastle Student Radio is a student radio station based in the university. It produces shows on music, news, talk and sport and aims to cater for a wide range of musical tastes.
NUTV, known as TCTV from 2010 to 2017, is student television channel, first established in 2007. It produces live and on-demand content with coverage of events, as well as student-made programmes and shows.
Student exchange
Newcastle University has signed over 100 agreements with foreign universities allowing for student exchange to take place reciprocally.
Sport
Newcastle is one of the leading universities for sport in the UK and is consistently ranked within the top 12 out of 152 higher education institutions in the British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) rankings. More than 50 student-led sports clubs are supported through a team of professional staff and a network of indoor and outdoor sports facilities based over four sites. The university have a strong rugby history and were the winners of the Northumberland Senior Cup in 1965.
The university enjoys a friendly sporting rivalry with local universities. The Stan Calvert Cup was held between 1994 and 2018 by major sports teams from Newcastle and Northumbria University. The Boat Race of the North has also taken place between the rowing clubs of Newcastle and Durham University.
As of 2023, Newcastle University F.C. compete in men's senior football in the Northern League Division Two.
The university's Cochrane Park sports facility was a training venue for the teams playing football games at St James' Park for the 2012 London Olympics.
A
Ali Mohamed Shein, 7th President of Zanzibar
Richard Adams - fairtrade businessman
Kate Adie - journalist
Yasmin Ahmad - Malaysian film director, writer and scriptwriter
Prince Adewale Aladesanmi - Nigerian prince and businessman
Jane Alexander - Bishop
Theodosios Alexander (BSc Marine Engineering 1981) - Dean, Parks College of Engineering, Aviation and Technology of Saint Louis University
William Armstrong, 1st Baron Armstrong - industrialist; in 1871 founded College of Physical Science, an early part of the University
Roy Ascott - new media artist
Dennis Assanis - President, University of Delaware
Neil Astley - publisher, editor and writer
Rodney Atkinson - eurosceptic conservative academic
Rowan Atkinson - comedian and actor
Kane Avellano - Guinness World Record for youngest person to circumnavigate the world by motorcycle (solo and unsupported) at the age of 23 in 2017
B
Bruce Babbitt - U.S. politician; 16th Governor of Arizona (1978–1987); 47th United States Secretary of the Interior (1993–2001); Democrat
James Baddiley - biochemist, based at Newcastle University 1954–1983; the Baddiley-Clark building is named in part after him
Tunde Baiyewu - member of the Lighthouse Family
John C. A. Barrett - clergyman
G. W. S. Barrow - historian
Neil Bartlett - chemist, creation of the first noble gas compounds (BSc and PhD at King's College, University of Durham, later Newcastle University)
Sue Beardsmore - television presenter
Alan Beith - politician
Jean Benedetti - biographer, translator, director and dramatist
Phil Bennion - politician
Catherine Bertola - contemporary painter
Simon Best - Captain of the Ulster Rugby team; Prop for the Ireland Team
Andy Bird - CEO of Disney International
Rory Jonathan Courtenay Boyle, Viscount Dungarvan - heir apparent to the earldom of Cork
David Bradley - science writer
Mike Brearley - professional cricketer, formerly a lecturer in philosophy at the university (1968–1971)
Constance Briscoe - one of the first black women to sit as a judge in the UK; author of the best-selling autobiography Ugly; found guilty in May 2014 on three charges of attempting to pervert the course of justice; jailed for 16 months
Steve Brooks - entomologist; attained BSc in Zoology and MSc in Public Health Engineering from Newcastle University in 1976 and 1977 respectively
Thom Brooks - academic, columnist
Gavin Brown - academic
Vicki Bruce - psychologist
Basil Bunting - poet; Northern Arts Poetry Fellow at Newcastle University (1968–70); honorary DLitt in 1971
John Burgan - documentary filmmaker
Mark Burgess - computer scientist
Sir John Burn - Professor of Clinical Genetics at Newcastle University Medical School; Medical Director and Head of the Institute of Genetics; Newcastle Medical School alumnus
William Lawrence Burn - historian and lawyer, history chair at King's College, Newcastle (1944–66)
John Harrison Burnett - botanist, chair of Botany at King's College, Newcastle (1960–68)
C.
Richard Caddel - poet
Ann Cairns - President of International Markets for MasterCard
Deborah Cameron - linguist
Stuart Cameron - lecturer
John Ashton Cannon - historian; Professor of Modern History; Head of Department of History from 1976 until his appointment as Dean of the Faculty of Arts in 1979; Pro-Vice-Chancellor 1983–1986
Ian Carr - musician
Jimmy Cartmell - rugby player, Newcastle Falcons
Steve Chapman - Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Heriot-Watt University
Dion Chen - Hong Kong educator, principal of Ying Wa College and former principal of YMCA of Hong Kong Christian College
Hsing Chia-hui - author
Ashraf Choudhary - scientist
Chua Chor Teck - Managing Director of Keppel Group
Jennifer A. Clack - palaeontologist
George Clarke - architect
Carol Clewlow - novelist
Brian Clouston - landscape architect
Ed Coode - Olympic gold medallist
John Coulson - chemical engineering academic
Caroline Cox, Baroness Cox - cross-bench member of the British House of Lords
Nicola Curtin – Professor of Experimental Cancer Therapeutics
Pippa Crerar - Political Editor of the Daily Mirror
D
Fred D'Aguiar - author
Julia Darling - poet, playwright, novelist, MA in Creative Writing
Simin Davoudi - academic
Richard Dawson - civil engineering academic and member of the UK Committee on Climate Change
Tom Dening - medical academic and researcher
Katie Doherty - singer-songwriter
Nowell Donovan - vice-chancellor for academic affairs and Provost of Texas Christian University
Catherine Douglas - Ig Nobel Prize winner for Veterinary Medicine
Annabel Dover - artist, studied fine art 1994–1998
Alexander Downer - Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs (1996–2007)
Chloë Duckworth - archaeologist and presenter
Chris Duffield - Town Clerk and Chief Executive of the City of London Corporation
E
Michael Earl - academic
Tom English - drummer, Maxïmo Park
Princess Eugenie - member of the British royal family. Eugenie is a niece of King Charles III and a granddaughter of Queen Elizabeth II. She began studying at Newcastle University in September 2009, graduating in 2012 with a 2:1 degree in English Literature and History of Art.
F
U. A. Fanthorpe - poet
Frank Farmer - medical physicist; professor of medical physics at Newcastle University in 1966
Terry Farrell - architect
Tim Farron - former Liberal Democrat leader and MP for Westmorland and Lonsdale
Ian Fells - professor
Andy Fenby - rugby player
Bryan Ferry - singer, songwriter and musician, member of Roxy Music and solo artist; studied fine art
E. J. Field - neuroscientist, director of the university's Demyelinating Disease Unit
John Niemeyer Findlay - philosopher
John Fitzgerald - computer scientist
Vicky Forster - cancer researcher
Maximimlian (Max) Fosh- YouTuber and independent candidate in the 2021 London mayoral election.
Rose Frain - artist
G
Hugh Grosvenor, 7th Duke of Westminster - aristocrat, billionaire, businessman and landowner
Peter Gibbs - television weather presenter
Ken Goodall - rugby player
Peter Gooderham - British ambassador
Michael Goodfellow - Professor in Microbial Systematics
Robert Goodwill - politician
Richard Gordon - author
Teresa Graham - accountant
Thomas George Greenwell - National Conservative Member of Parliament
H
Sarah Hainsworth - Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Executive Dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Aston University
Reginald Hall - endocrinologist, Professor of Medicine (1970–1980)
Alex Halliday - Professor of Geochemistry, University of Oxford
Richard Hamilton - artist
Vicki L. Hanson - computer scientist; honorary doctorate in 2017
Rupert Harden - professional rugby union player
Tim Head - artist
Patsy Healey - professor
Alastair Heathcote - rower
Dorothy Heathcote - academic
Adrian Henri - 'Mersey Scene' poet and painter
Stephen Hepburn - politician
Jack Heslop-Harrison - botanist
Tony Hey - computer scientist; honorary doctorate 2007
Stuart Hill - author
Jean Hillier - professor
Ken Hodcroft - Chairman of Hartlepool United; founder of Increased Oil Recovery
Robert Holden - landscape architect
Bill Hopkins - composer
David Horrobin - entrepreneur
Debbie Horsfield - writer of dramas, including Cutting It
John House - geographer
Paul Hudson - weather presenter
Philip Hunter - educationist
Ronald Hunt – Art Historian who was librarian at the Art Department
Anya Hurlbert - visual neuroscientis
I
Martin Ince - journalist and media adviser, founder of the QS World University Rankings
Charles Innes-Ker - Marquess of Bowmont and Cessford
Mark Isherwood - politician
Jonathan Israel - historian
J
Alan J. Jamieson - marine biologist
George Neil Jenkins - medical researcher
Caroline Johnson - Conservative Member of Parliament
Wilko Johnson - guitarist with 1970s British rhythm and blues band Dr. Feelgood
Rich Johnston - comic book writer and cartoonist
Anna Jones - businesswoman
Cliff Jones - computer scientist
Colin Jones - historian
David E. H. Jones - chemist
Francis R. Jones - poetry translator and Reader in Translation Studies
Phil Jones - climatologist
Michael Jopling, Baron Jopling - Member of the House of Lords and the Conservative Party
Wilfred Josephs - dentist and composer
K
Michael King Jr. - civil rights leader; honorary graduate. In November 1967, MLK made a 24-hour trip to the United Kingdom to receive an honorary Doctorate of Civil Law from Newcastle University, becoming the first African American the institution had recognised in this way.
Panayiotis Kalorkoti - artist; studied B.A. (Hons) in Fine Art (1976–80); Bartlett Fellow in the Visual Arts (1988)
Rashida Karmali - businesswoman
Jackie Kay - poet, novelist, Professor of Creative Writing
Paul Kennedy - historian of international relations and grand strategy
Mark Khangure - neuroradiologist
L
Joy Labinjo - artist
Henrike Lähnemann - German medievalist
Dave Leadbetter - politician
Lim Boon Heng - Singapore Minister
Lin Hsin Hsin - IT inventor, artist, poet and composer
Anne Longfield - children's campaigner, former Children's Commissioner for England
Keith Ludeman - businessman
M
Jack Mapanje - writer and poet
Milton Margai - first prime minister of Sierra Leone (medical degree from the Durham College of Medicine, later Newcastle University Medical School)
Laurence Martin - war studies writer
Murray Martin, documentary and docudrama filmmaker, co-founder of Amber Film & Photography Collective
Adrian Martineau – medical researcher and professor of respiratory Infection and immunity at Queen Mary University of London
Carl R. May - sociologist
Tom May - professional rugby union player, now with Northampton Saints, and capped by England
Kate McCann – journalist and television presenter
Ian G. McKeith – professor of Old Age Psychiatry
John Anthony McGuckin - Orthodox Christian scholar, priest, and poet
Wyl Menmuir - novelist
Zia Mian - physicist
Richard Middleton - musicologist
Mary Midgley - moral philosopher
G.C.J. Midgley - philosopher
Moein Moghimi - biochemist and nanoscientist
Hermann Moisl - linguist
Anthony Michaels-Moore - Operatic Baritone
Joanna Moncrieff - Critical Psychiatrist
Theodore Morison - Principal of Armstrong College, Newcastle upon Tyne (1919–24)
Andy Morrell - footballer
Frank Moulaert - professor
Mo Mowlam - former British Labour Party Member of Parliament, former Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, lecturer at Newcastle University
Chris Mullin - former British Labour Party Member of Parliament, author, visiting fellow
VA Mundella - College of Physical Science, 1884—1887; lecturer in physics at the College, 1891—1896: Professor of Physics at Northern Polytechnic Institute and Principal of Sunderland Technical College.
Richard Murphy - architect
N
Lisa Nandy - British Labour Party Member of Parliament, former Shadow Foreign Secretary
Karim Nayernia - biomedical scientist
Dianne Nelmes - TV producer
O
Sally O'Reilly - writer
Mo O'Toole - former British Labour Party Member of European Parliament
P
Ewan Page - founding director of the Newcastle University School of Computing and briefly acting vice-chancellor; later appointed vice-chancellor of the University of Reading
Rachel Pain - academic
Amanda Parker - Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire since 2023
Geoff Parling - Leicester Tigers rugby player
Chris Patten, Baron Patten of Barnes - British Conservative politician and Chancellor of the University (1999–2009)
Chris M Pattinson former Great Britain International Swimmer 1976-1984
Mick Paynter - Cornish poet and Grandbard
Robert A. Pearce - academic
Hugh Percy, 10th Duke of Northumberland - Chancellor of the University (1964–1988)
Jonathan Pile - Showbiz Editor, ZOO magazine
Ben Pimlott - political historian; PhD and lectureship at Newcastle University (1970–79)
Robin Plackett - statistician
Alan Plater - playwright and screenwriter
Ruth Plummer - Professor of Experimental Cancer Medicine at the Northern Institute for Cancer Research and Fellow of the UK's Academy of Medical Sciences.
Poh Kwee Ong - Deputy President of SembCorp Marine
John Porter - musician
Rob Powell - former London Broncos coach
Stuart Prebble - former chief executive of ITV
Oliver Proudlock - Made in Chelsea star; creator of Serge De Nîmes clothing line[
Mark Purnell - palaeontologist
Q
Pirzada Qasim - Pakistani scholar, Vice Chancellor of the University of Karachi
Joyce Quin, Baroness Quin - politician
R
Andy Raleigh - Rugby League player for Wakefield Trinity Wildcats
Brian Randell - computer scientist
Rupert Mitford, 6th Baron Redesdale - Liberal Democrat spokesman in the House of Lords for International Development
Alastair Reynolds - novelist, former research astronomer with the European Space Agency
Ben Rice - author
Lewis Fry Richardson - mathematician, studied at the Durham College of Science in Newcastle
Matthew White Ridley, 4th Viscount Ridley - Chancellor of the University 1988-1999
Colin Riordan - VC of Cardiff University, Professor of German Studies (1988–2006)
Susie Rodgers - British Paralympic swimmer
Nayef Al-Rodhan - philosopher, neuroscientist, geostrategist, and author
Neil Rollinson - poet
Johanna Ropner - Lord lieutenant of North Yorkshire
Sharon Rowlands - CEO of ReachLocal
Peter Rowlinson - Ig Nobel Prize winner for Veterinary Medicine
John Rushby - computer scientist
Camilla Rutherford - actress
S
Jonathan Sacks - former Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth
Ross Samson - Scottish rugby union footballer; studied history
Helen Scales - marine biologist, broadcaster, and writer
William Scammell - poet
Fred B. Schneider - computer scientist; honorary doctorate in 2003
Sean Scully - painter
Nigel Shadbolt - computer scientist
Tom Shakespeare - geneticist
Jo Shapcott - poet
James Shapiro - Canadian surgeon and scientist
Jack Shepherd - actor and playwright
Mark Shucksmith - professor
Chris Simms - crime thriller novel author
Graham William Smith - probation officer, widely regarded as the father of the national probation service
Iain Smith - Scottish politician
Paul Smith - singer, Maxïmo Park
John Snow - discoverer of cholera transmission through water; leader in the adoption of anaesthesia; one of the 8 students enrolled on the very first term of the Medical School
William Somerville - agriculturist, professor of agriculture and forestry at Durham College of Science (later Newcastle University)
Ed Stafford - explorer, walked the length of the Amazon River
Chris Steele-Perkins - photographer
Chris Stevenson - academic
Di Stewart - Sky Sports News reader
Diana Stöcker - German CDU Member of Parliament
Miodrag Stojković - genetics researcher
Miriam Stoppard - physician, author and agony aunt
Charlie van Straubenzee - businessman and investment executive
Peter Straughan - playwright and short story writer
T
Mathew Tait - rugby union footballer
Eric Thomas - academic
David Tibet - cult musician and poet
Archis Tiku - bassist, Maxïmo Park
James Tooley - professor
Elsie Tu - politician
Maurice Tucker - sedimentologist
Paul Tucker - member of Lighthouse Family
George Grey Turner - surgeon
Ronald F. Tylecote - archaeologist
V
Chris Vance - actor in Prison Break and All Saints
Géza Vermes - scholar
Geoff Vigar - lecturer
Hugh Vyvyan - rugby union player
W
Alick Walker - palaeontologist
Matthew Walker - Professor of Neuroscience and Psychology at the University of California, Berkeley
Tom Walker - Sunday Times foreign correspondent
Lord Walton of Detchant - physician; President of the GMC, BMA, RSM; Warden of Green College, Oxford (1983–1989)
Kevin Warwick - Professor of Cybernetics; former Lecturer in Electrical & Electronic Engineering
Duncan Watmore - footballer at Millwall F.C.
Mary Webb - artist
Charlie Webster - television sports presenter
Li Wei - Chair of Applied Linguistics at UCL Institute of Education, University College London
Joseph Joshua Weiss - Professor of Radiation Chemistry
Robert Westall - children's writer, twice winner of Carnegie Medal
Thomas Stanley Westoll - Fellow of the Royal Society
Gillian Whitehead - composer
William Whitfield - architect, later designed the Hadrian Building and the Northern Stage
Claire Williams - motorsport executive
Zoe Williams - sportswoman, worked on Gladiators
Donald I. Williamson - planktologist and carcinologist
Philip Williamson - former Chief Executive of Nationwide Building Society
John Willis - Royal Air Force officer and council member of the University
Lukas Wooller - keyboard player, Maxïmo Park
Graham Wylie - co-founder of the Sage Group; studied Computing Science & Statistics BSc and graduated in 1980; awarded an honorary doctorate in 2004
Y
Hisila Yami, Nepalese politician and former Minister of Physical Planning and Works (Government of Nepal
John Yorke - Controller of Continuing Drama; Head of Independent Drama at the BBC
Martha Young-Scholten - linguist
Paul Younger - hydrogeologist
This great song " If I Would Marry You " song by Tammi Terrell + Jimmy Radcliffe
and the great American soul singer, composer, arranger,
conductor and record producer. Sadly his life was cut short
in 1973 after an unsuccessful kidney operation.This man was
a great promising star ,read below his fabuluos credits in
his short life.
If I Would Marry You - Tammi Terrell + Jimmy Radcliffe
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0UpGTAfmsEw
Long After Tonight is All Over - Jimmy Radcliffe
www.youtube.com/watch?v=56E2gHwdKvk
My Ship Is Coming In - Jimmy Radcliffe (1965)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jnk6Fd12IQs
Jimmy Radcliffe Biography
James "Jimmy" Radcliffe (November 18, 1936 – July 27, 1973)[1] was an American soul singer,
composer, arranger, conductor and record producer.
Biography
James Radcliffe was born in New York City. He released such singles as "My Ship is Coming
In", a song composed by his writing partner Joey Brooks (later of "You Light Up My Life"
fame), was later covered by The Walker Brothers as a pop music hit, and also wrote several
songs featured in the children's TV show The Banana Splits. He will be probably best
remembered for his recording of "Long After Tonight Is All Over" on YouTube (written by Burt
Bacharach and Hal David) which became famous as one of the "3 before 8" songs that was
played at the Wigan Casino all-nighters, the Northern soul venue. The song was a minor hit
in the UK Singles Chart in 1965, reaching #40.[1] The popularity of "Long After Tonight Is
All Over" led to a promotional tour in support of the record, wherein Radcliffe was featured
in the British music press (Record Mirror, NME) and appeared on numerous radio and
televisions shows including Thank Your Lucky Stars; the ABC Lucky Stars Special Presents
Cilla Black with Cilla Black, The Riot Squad, The Hollies, The Swinging Blue Jeans, Del
Shannon and Paul Anka (January 23, 1965); and The Eamonn Andrews Show.
Radcliffe did not live long enough to see this recording achieve cult status. Long plagued
by a weight problem, he had a kidney removed in 1973 and developed further complications
with his remaining one. He died in hospital the same year on July 27 (two months before
Wigan Casino opened its doors on September 23), leaving a widow and two children.
During his tenure as one of New York City's most successful session vocalists, Radcliffe's
voice was the first to sing future hit songs like "This Diamond Ring" (Al Kooper, Bobby
Brass, Irwin Levine) and "Pretty Flamingo" (Mark Barkan), and contribute to the session
releases by The Definitive Rock Chorale's "Variation's on a Theme Called Hanky Panky"
produced by Ellie Greenwich and Mike Rashkow. Radcliffe's vocal abilities earned him the
distinction of being referred to as "The Soul of The Brill Building Sound". Burt Bacharach
and Hal David had him record songs for Gene Pitney, as would Ellie Greenwich and Tony
Powers. Gloria Shayne enlisted his help to get Burl Ives and Arthur Prysock covers. Jerry
Leiber and Mike Stoller, Scott English and Claus Ogerman were among his clients. To
supplement his income, he hired out as a backing vocalist, and recorded with Doris Troy, Dee
Dee Warwick, Cissy Houston, Melba Moore, Toni Wine, Jean Thomas and Barbara Jean English
doing sessions for groups such as The Drifters (Radcliffe, Dionne, And Dee Dee Warwick
provided backing vocals on The Drifters "Sweets for My Sweet" recording, 1961). Singer
Songwriter Sherman Edwards recorded the original vocal demos of his songs for the planned
musical "1776", but by late 1968 Edwards had also enlisted Jimmy Radcliffe ("Mama Look
Sharp", "Is Anybody There"), Bernie Knee ("Mama Look Sharp", "Is Anybody There"), Ann
Gilbert ("He Plays The Violin", "Yours, Yours, Yours") to record stylized demo versions that
might also impact the pop charts. "1776" went on to become a 1969 Tony Award winning
Broadway show that inspired a 1972 feature film. Another instance of Jimmy Radcliffe's
involvement with Broadway bound musicals were his vocal demos of the Bob James and Jack
O'Brien songs “Take My Hand” and “Stars Of Glory” for the now notorious 1972 theatrical
production of The Selling of the President, based upon the best-selling book by author Joe
McGinniss.
In August 1963, while preparing to work with the record producer, Bert Berns, on his third
release on Musicor Records, Radcliffe attended a session at Chess Studios, produced by
Berns, where three of his co-compositions were being recorded by Tammy Montgomery: "This
Time Tomorrow", "I Can’t Hold It In Any More" and "I’ve Got Nothing To Say But Goodbye".
"This Time Tomorrow" would be issued as the B-side of Montgomery's Chess/Checker single, "If
I Would Marry You." Radcliffe recorded with Montgomery a duet version of "If I Would Marry
You," more than three years before her name change to Tammi Terrell and pairing with Marvin
Gaye at Motown. The unreleased duet, and the other two unreleased songs from the sessions,
were released on Come on And See Me, a double collection of Terrell's recordings. One Bert
Berns, Carl Spencer and Jimmy Radcliffe collaboration that did make the pop charts in 1963
was the song "My Block", recorded by The Chiffons. "She's Got Everything" recorded by The
Essex, and produced by Henry Glover, as a follow-up to their million-seller "Easier Said
Than Done" also charted at #56 and inspired recordings by singers Maxine Brown, Sugar Pie
DeSanto and Barbara George. In 1964, after a meeting with Martin Luther King Jr, in a Harlem
supper club, Radcliffe was inspired and composed his ballad of freedom and equality "Stand
Up". Unreleased at the time, until the 2008 issue Where There Smoke There's Fire, the track
featured Radcliffe playing the vibes. Radcliffe was self-taught on the guitar, piano, bass,
vibes and drums, preferring to write using his Goya acoustic guitar because of its
portability.
Beginning in 1965, Radcliffe was the first African-American performing artist to write,
produce and sing commercial jingles for the advertising industry. By the time of his death,
he had worked on over two hundred television and radio commercials. Steve Karmen remembered
Radcliffe in the advertising industry: "Typically, Jim would be called to come to the studio
at a designated time, in most cases not even being told the name of the product he was to
sing about, then be given about five minutes to learn a song that he had never seen before
that moment, and was then expected to deliver the "soul" version of the commercial". A few
of Radcliffe's best known commercials are the 1969–70 Pontiac, "breakaway in a wide tracking
Pontiac", the 30-second commercial was expanded for general release to try to capitalize on
its popularity and was released as "Breakaway" by the Steve Karmen Big Band featuring Jimmy
Radcliffe; the soul version of McDonald's "You Deserve A Break Today" on YouTube (1971); and
the Clio Award-winning "Polaroid Gives It To You Now" (1971). The summer of 2011 has seen
the rise of two campaigns: the first, to make the Radcliffe-Diamond song "You're The Salt Of
The Earth Pal" the advertising "sound brand identity" theme for Salt Lake City's Tourism
Bureau in Utah and the second, to have Jimmy's "I'm Gonna Find a Cave" song accepted as the
international "Man caves" Anthem.
Radcliffe's recordings have appeared in films such as Radley Metzger's 1967's Carmen Baby,
Allen Funt's What Do You Say to a Naked Lady? (1970), Gerald Potterton's Tiki Tiki (1971)
wherein he was backed by Cissy Houston, Whitney Houston's mother on a gospel recording.
"Eve's Bayou" (1997), The Tenants starring Snoop Dogg and Dylan McDermott (2005), the 2006
romantic drama Something New starring Sanaa Lathan and Simon Baker and 2010's Soulboy a film
about Northern soul.
A part of Radcliffe's career often overlooked was his work as a songwriter, record producer
and live performing artist. During his 14 years as a Brill Building, Tin Pan Alley
songwriter, his songs were recorded by numerous recording artists in varying styles of
music. In the early 1960s, Radcliffe was recognized for his 'message songs' about growing,
striving and surviving the realities of living in Harlem. The poignant evocative
storytelling of songs like "Three Rooms With Running Water", "My Block", "Deep in the Heart
of Harlem" and "Stand Up" spoke about personal and social issues. By the later 1960s his
live performances, in Greenwich Village, Amiri Baraka's Sister Kimako Baraka's Club CASBAH,
and guest appearances on television including like "Inside Bedford Stuyvesant" with such
friends as Richie Havens and poet Saundra Sharp, included protest sonsuch as like "1969" on
YouTube and "Insults" dealing with institutionalized social injustice and racism combined
with songs about Love.
Selected writing credits
The Andrews Sisters, "All The Colors of the Rainbow", Great Performers LP Dot Records-
#25807, 1967
Ray Charles, "Show Me The Sunshine", Love Country Style LP ABC-#707, 1970
Robert Goulet, "If There's A Way", Columbia single #44100, 1967
Johnny Mathis, "If There's A Way" on YouTube, Sings The Music of Bacharach & Kaempfert LP
1970 Columbia-#G-30350
Aretha Franklin, "Pullin'", Spirit In The Dark LP Atlantic-#SD8265, 1970
Carolyn Franklin, "Right On", Chain Reaction LP RCA Records-#LSP-4317, 1970
Etta James, "I Can't Hold It in Anymore" on YouTube, Argo Single#5437 was the B-side to
"Pushover", 1963
Lou Rawls, "The Devil in Your Eyes" on YouTube, "Something Stirring In My Soul", Carryin' On
LP Capitol Records-#ST2632, 1966
Eric Burdon & The Animals, "It's Been A Long Time Comin'", Eric Is Here LP 1967 MGM
Clyde McPhatter, "Deep In The Heart Of Harlem", "Three Rooms With Running Water", "My
Block", "A Suburban Town", Coney Island Mercury LP-#20902 & SR-60902, 1964
Jackie Wilson, "Soulville" Higher And Higher LP Brunswick Records-#BL754130, 1967 "The
Fairest Of Them All" Brunswick single#55300, 1966
Matt Monro, "Fourth Blue Monday", Capitol single#P-2058, 1967
The Chiffons, "My Block", #67 (as The Four Pennies) on Rust Single#5071, 1963
Patti Page, "Pretty Boy Lonely", #98 Columbia single#4-42671, 1963
Marlena Shaw, "Nothing But Tears", Out of a Different Bag LP Cadet Records-#LPS-803, 1967
Clara Ward, "If You Wanna Change The World", "Soul And Inspiration" LP Capitol #ST-126 Prod.
David Axelrod, Arr. & Cond. H.B. Barnum, 1969
The Clovers, "Sweet Side of a Soulful Woman" Josie Single#997, 1968
Connie Francis, "Saturday Nigh Knight" on YouTube
Esther Phillips, "Try Me" on YouTube, Atlantic single#2570, 1966
Jimmy Witherspoon, "Never Knew This Kind of Hurt Before" on YouTube, HUHN! LP 1970 Bluesway
Records-#BLS-6040
Johnny Maestro, "Never Knew This Kind of Hurt Before" on YouTube, Buddah single #201, 1970
Nancy Wilson, "I'm Your Special Fool", Nancy LP Capitol Records-#ST-148, 1969
The Essex, "She's Got Everything", #58 Roulett single#4530 1963
Bert Kaempfert & His Orchestra, "But Not Today", A Man Could Get Killed, Decca DL-74750
(1966) and Strangers in the Night, Decca DL-74795 (1966)
Chet Baker, "But Not Today", Mariachi Brass – Double Shout World Pacific-#1852, 1967
Johnny Nash, "How Do I Say I Love You", Studio Time LP ABC Records-#ABCS-383, 1961
Tammy Montgomery (later Tammi Terrell), "This Time Tomorrow" Checker single#1072, 1964
The Hourglass (aka The Allman Bros), "Nothing But Tears", The Hour Glass LP Liberty
Records-#56002, 1967
The Banana Splits, "Adam Had'em", "I'm Gonna Find a Cave" "Don' Go Away Go-Go Girl" "The
Show Must Go On", "Soul", We're The Banana Splits LP Decca DL-75075, 1968
The Harlem Globetrotters (cartoon television series)
The Fourmost, "My Block", First And Foremost LP Parlophone PMC 1259, Produced by George
Martin, 1965
Tom Jones, "It's Been A Long Time Comin'", A-Tom-Ic Jones LP Decca Records-#SKL-4743, 1966
Helen Shapiro, "Forget About The Bad Things", Columbia single#DB7810, 1966
Cliff Bennett & The Rebel Rousers, "Three Rooms With Running Water", Parolophone
single#R5259 (UK) Amy single#930 (US), 1965
Gene Pitney, "Lyda Sue, Wha'dya Do", Meets The Fair Ladies of Folkland LP Musicor-#MM2007,
1964
Billy Lee Riley, "I'm Gonna Find A Cave", Crescendo single#371, 1966
Bobby Lewis, "Intermission", Beltone single#B2035, 1963
Adam Wade, "It's Been A Long Time Comin'" Epic single#5-9771, 1965 and "A Man Alone" Epic
single#5-10112,
Gloria Lynne, "Speaking of Happiness", "Love Child" and "Livin' The Life of Love"
Lou Monte, "All for the Kids", RCA single#47-9405, 1967
Vaughn Meader, "The Elephant Song", MGM single#K-13169, 1963
Arthur Prysock, "Don't You Ever Feel Sorry", In A Mood LP 1966 Old Town Records-#2010
P. J. Proby, "I Love Therefore I Am", Liberty Records EP-#LEP2229, 1965
Julie London, "Treat Me Good", With Body And Soul LP 1967 Liberty Records-#3514
Garnet Mimms & The Enchanters, "The Truth Hurts (But Not As Much as You Lies)", Cry Baby And
11 Other Hits LP United Artists-#UAL3305, 1963 and Veep single#1252, 1967
Miki Dallon, "I'm Gonna Find A Cave", Strike single#306 (Spain) Picture Sleeve RCA
single#3-10163, 1966
The Sorrows, "I'm Gonna Find A Cave", Take A Heart CD, 2000
Gina Sicilia "Try Me", Allow Me To Confess CD Swing Nation, 2007
Girl Trouble, "Gonna Find A Cave", Sub Pop 200, 1988
Mr. T Experience, "Don't Go Away Go-Go Girl", Big Black Bugs Bleed Blue Blood CD
Kristina Train, "If You Want Me", Split Milk CD 2009 Blue Note
Rattlin Bone "Speaking Of Happiness" (2010)
Radcliffe's songs have appeared in films and television dating back to 1965's Anthony
Perkins thriller The Fool Killer, A Man Could Get Killed, which featured "Strangers in the
Night" and "But Not Today" on YouTube as the main themes, The Banana Splits Adventure Hour
(1968–70), The Harlem Globetrotters (1970–72), Se7en (1995), U Turn (1997), La Bande Du
Drugstore (2002) featuring "Try Me", Third Watch (1999–2005), Sleeper Cell (2005–06) and
LION (2016).[2]
As a record producer Radcliffe produced the original demo of the song "It's My Party".[3]
While acting as A&R director of Musicor Records he signed The Intruders who released the
single "But You Belong To Me" b/w "Jack Be Nimble" and pop group The Critters, producing the
latter's first release "Georgianna" b/w "I'm Gonna Give" in 1964 before they moved over to
Kapp Records. Also in 1964, Radcliffe produced a record for the soul group The Relatives
that featured the song "Hadn't Been For Baby", which he co-wrote with Billy Edd Wheeler.
Radcliffe was also label-mate Gene Pitney's recording manager. Having met years earlier,
before either had signed to Aaron Schroeder's publishing company, Radcliffe helped manage
which songs Pitney would record, and directed his recording sessions.
Radcliffe co-produced, with John Hammond, Pat Lundy's album Soul Aint Nothin' But The Blues
(1967) on Columbia Records and much of the material used on Carolyn Franklin, first three
albums for RCA Records. Radcliffe and Aretha Franklin co-produced the theme "Black Pride" on
YouTube, for the Jesse Jackson organized S.C.L.C. Black Expo in New York City in 1971.
Discography
Contemporary releases
Musicor Records
"Twist Calypso" (Phil Stern, Jimmy Radcliffe) / "Don't Look My Way" (Phil Stern, Jimmy
Radcliffe) Single# MU-1016, Produced by Aaron Schroeder and Wally Gold, 1962
"(There Goes) The Forgotten Man" (Hal David, Burt Bacharach) / "An Awful Lot of Cryin'"
(Buddy Kaye, Phil Springer) Single# MU1024, Side 'A' Produced by Aaron Schroeder and Wally
Gold, arranged & conducted by Burt Bacharach, Side 'B' Produced by Bert Berns. 1962
"Through a Long and Sleepless Night" (Mack Gordan, Alfred Newman) / "Moment of Weakness"
(Oramay Diamond, Jimmy Radcliffe) Single# MU-1033, Produced by Bert Berns. 1963
"Long After Tonight Is All Over" (Hal David, Burt Bacharach) / "What I Want I Can Never
Have" (Gloria Shayne) Single# MU1042, Produced by Bert Berns. Charted #40 UK Singles Chart
(Issued on Stateside Records #374)
Aurora Records
"My Ship Is Comin' In" (Joey Brooks) / "Goin' Where The Lovin' Is" (Joey Brooks, Aaron
Schroeder) Single# 154, Produced by Joey Brooks for Past, Present & Future Productions. 1965
Shout Records
"Lucky Old Sun" (Haven Gillespie, Beasley Smith) / "So Deep" (Bob Brass, Joey Brooks)
Single#202, Produced by Buddy Scott, Jimmy Radcliffe and Wally Gold for Past, Present &
Future Productions. Arranged & conducted by Bert Decoteaux. 1966
United Artists The Steve Karmen Big Band featuring Jimmy Radcliffe
"Breakaway" (Steve Karmen) / "Breakaway" Part 2 (Steve Karmen) Single# 50451 Produced &
arranged by Steve Karmen. 1968
RCA Records
"Funky Bottom Congregation" (Thommy Kaye) / "Lay A Little Lovin' On Me" (Buddy Scott, Jimmy
Radcliffe) Single# 74-0138, Produced, arranged and conducted by Jimmy Radcliffe for Super
Baby Cakes Productions. 1969
Selected discography of uncredited releases
Tollie Records
The B.R.A.T.T.S. (The Brotherhood for the R-establishment of American Top Ten Supremacy)
"Secret Weapon (The British Are Coming)" on YouTube (Arthur Korb) / "Jealous Kind of Woman"
(Carl Spencer) Single#9024, Produced by Wally Gold for Past, Present And Future Productions,
Arranged & conducted by Bob Halley. Vocals: Carl Spencer & Jimmy Radcliffe 1964
Musicor Records
Another great singer the Fabulous Patti Labelle from Philadelphia
Bought this autographed copy signed by Patti in her autobiography
titled " Don't Block the Blessings Hardcover – October 4, 1996
by Patti Labelle (Author)
Another great singer the Fabulous Patti Labelle from Philadelphia
Bought this autographed copy signed by Patti in her autobiography
titled " Don't Block the Blessings Hardcover – October 4, 1996
by Patti Labelle (Author)
Documentary on YouTube about her life and career.Patti is one of
the great singers and I highly recommend reading her autobiography.
She is one of classy ladies of soul and her dynamic and resilent
personality has kept her music and career in the spotlight with
many awards and acclaims.She is highly respected throughout the
music industry and loved by her fans throughout the world.
Brief documentary on Patti Labelle below on YouTube.
Check also on YouTube as I noted a few other documentaries
on her life and career.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJdhwMXVxJs
Patti LaBelle
Patti LaBelle (born Patricia Louise Holte; May 24, 1944)[1] is an American singer, actress, and
entrepreneur. LaBelle began her career in the early 1960s as lead singer and front woman of the
vocal group, Patti LaBelle and the Bluebelles. Following the group's name change to Labelle in
the early 1970s, they released the iconic disco song "Lady Marmalade" and the group later
became the first African-American vocal group to land the cover of Rolling Stone magazine.[1]
After the group split in 1976, LaBelle began a successful solo career, starting with her
critically acclaimed debut album, which included the career-defining song, "You Are My Friend".
LaBelle became a mainstream solo star in 1984 following the success of the singles, "If Only
You Knew", "New Attitude" and "Stir It Up", with the latter two crossing over to pop audiences
and becoming radio staples.[1]
Less than two years later, in 1986, LaBelle scored with the number-one album, Winner in You and
the number-one duet single, "On My Own", with Michael McDonald. LaBelle eventually won a 1992
Grammy for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance for her 1991 album, Burnin', followed by a second
Grammy win for the live album, Live! One Night Only. Her 1990s albums, Burnin', Gems (1994) and
Flame (1997), continued her popularity with young R&B audiences throughout the decade.
Following the release of two mildly receptive solo albums in the early new millennium, she
reunited with her Labelle band mates for the album, Back to Now, followed by a briefly well
received promotional tour.[1] LaBelle's success has extended as an actress with a notable role
in the film, A Soldier's Story, and in TV shows such as A Different World and American Horror
Story: Freak Show. In 1992, LaBelle starred in her own TV sitcom, Out All Night. A decade
later, LaBelle hosted her own lifestyle TV show, Living It Up with Patti LaBelle on TV One. In
2015, LaBelle took part in the dance competition, Dancing with the Stars.
In a career that has spanned fifty years, she has sold more than 50 million records worldwide.
LaBelle has been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame, the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and the
Apollo Theater Hall of Fame. LaBelle was included in Rolling Stone on their list of 100
Greatest Singers.[2][3] LaBelle is commonly identified as the "Godmother of Soul".[4] LaBelle
is a dramatic soprano and is noted for her vocal power, range and emotive delivery.[5][6][7]
She also has a cake named "Patti LaBelle's Fancy Cake".
Early life and career[edit]
Patti LaBelle and the Bluebelles[edit]
LaBelle was born Patricia Louise Holte on May 24, 1944, in the Eastwick section of Southwest
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was the second youngest child of Henry and Bertha Holte's three
children, and the next-to-youngest of five children overall. Her siblings were Thomas Hogan Jr.
(b. 1930), Vivian Hogan (1932-1975), Barbara (1942-1982) and Jacqueline "Jackie" (1945-1989).
[8] Her father was a railroad worker and club performer and her mother was a domestic. Despite
enjoying her childhood, LaBelle would later write in her memoirs, Don't Block the Blessings,
that her parents' marriage was abusive. Shortly after her parents' divorce, when Patti was
twelve, she was sexually molested by a family friend. Patti joined a local church choir at the
Beulah Baptist Church at ten and performed her first solo two years later. While she was
growing up, she listened to secular music styles such as R&B and jazz music as well. When she
was sixteen, she won a talent competition at her high school, John Bartram High School. This
success led to Patti forming her first singing group, the Ordettes, in 1960, with schoolmates
Jean Brown, Yvonne Hogen and Johnnie Dawson.[9] The group, with Patti as front woman, became a
local attraction until two of its members left to marry, while another was kicked out of the
group by her religious father.[10] In 1962, the Ordettes included three new members, Cindy
Birdsong, Sarah Dash and Nona Hendryx, the latter two girls having sung for another now defunct
vocal group.[10] That year, they auditioned for local record label owner Harold Robinson.
Robinson agreed to work with the group after Patti began singing the song "I Sold My Heart to
the Junkman". Initially Robinson was dismissive of Patti due to his feeling Patti was "too dark
and too plain".[10]
Shortly after signing them, he had them record as the Blue Belles and they were selected to
promote the recording of "I Sold My Heart to the Junkman", which had been recorded by The
Starlets, but was assigned as a Blue Belles single due to label conflict.[10] The Starlets'
manager sued Harold Robinson after the Blue Belles were seen performing a lip-synching version
of the song on American Bandstand.[10] After settling out of court, Robinson altered the
group's name to "Patti LaBelle and The Blue Belles".[10] Initially, a Billboard ad cited the
group as "Patti Bell and the Blue Bells".[11] In 1963, the group scored their first hit single
with the ballad "Down the Aisle" which became a crossover top 40 hit on the Billboard pop and
R&B charts after King Records issued it. Later in the year, they recorded their rendition of
the "You'll Never Walk Alone"; the single was later re-released on Cameo-Parkway Records where
the group scored a second hit on the pop charts with the song in 1964. Another charted single,
"Danny Boy", was released that same year. In 1965, after Cameo-Parkway folded, the group moved
to New York and signed with Atlantic Records where they recorded twelve singles for the label,
including the mildly charted singles "All or Nothing" and "Take Me for a Little While". The
group's Atlantic tenure included their rendition of "Over the Rainbow" and a version of the
song "Groovy Kind of Love". In 1967, Birdsong left the group to join The Supremes and by 1970
the group had been dropped from Atlantic Records as well as by their longtime manager Bernard
Montague.
That year, Vicki Wickham, producer of the UK music show Ready, Steady, Go, agreed to manage the
group after Dusty Springfield mentioned signing them. Wickham's first direction for the group
was for them to change their name to simply Labelle and advised the group to renew their act,
going for a more homegrown look and sound that reflected funk, rock and psychedelic soul. In
1971, the group opened for The Who in several stops on the group's U.S. tour.
Main article: Label
Labelle signed with the Warner Music imprint Track Records and released their self-titled debut
album in 1971. The record's psychedelic soul sound and its blending of rock and soul rhythms
was a departure from the group's early sound. That same year, they sang background vocals on
Laura Nyro's album, Gonna Take a Miracle. A year later, in 1972, the group released Moon
Shadow, which repeated the homegrown gritty sound of the previous album. In 1973, influenced by
glam rockers David Bowie and Elton John, Wickham had the group dressed in silver space suits
and luminescent makeup.[12]
After their third successive album, Pressure Cookin', failed to generate a hit, Labelle signed
with Epic Records in 1974, releasing their most successful album to date, with Nightbirds,
which blended soul, funk and rock music, thanks to the work of the album's producer, Allen
Toussaint. The single, "Lady Marmalade", would become their biggest-selling single, going
number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and selling over a million copies, as did Nightbirds, which
later earned a RIAA gold award, for sales of a million units. In October 1974, Labelle made pop
history by becoming the first rock and roll vocal group to perform at the Metropolitan Opera
House.[13] Riding high on the success of "Lady Marmalade" and the Nightbirds album, Labelle
made the cover of Rolling Stone in 1975.
Labelle released two more albums, Phoenix and Chameleon in 1975 and 1976, respectively. While
both albums continued the group's critical success, none of the singles issued on those albums
ever crossed over to the pop charts. By 1976, Patti, Nona and Sarah began arguing over the
group's musical direction. Personal difficulties came to a head during a show on December 16,
1976, in Baltimore, Maryland, where Hendryx went backstage and injured herself during a nervous
breakdown. Following the incident, LaBelle advised that the group separate.
Solo career[edit]
Early solo career (1977–1984)[edit]
Signing a solo contract with Epic Records in 1977, she recruited David Rubinson, producer of
Chameleon, to record her self-titled debut album, which was released that year. The album was
noted for the disco hits, "Joy to Have Your Love" and "Dan Swit Me" and the gospel ballad, "You
Are My Friend", the latter song becoming her first career-defining single despite its low entry
on the R&B chart. Three more albums were released in succession on Epic through 1980, with the
songs "Eyes in the Back of My Head", "Little Girls", "Music is My Way of Life", "Come What
May", "Release (The Tension)" and "I Don't Go Shopping" (the latter song co-written by Peter
Allen) being the most successful.
After four albums on Epic, LaBelle signed with Philadelphia International Records where she
recorded her career-defining version of "Over the Rainbow" on the album The Spirit's in It. In
1982, she was featured on the Grover Washington duet "The Best Is Yet to Come", and earned
accolades that year for starring in the Broadway musical Your Arms Too Short to Box with God.
"The Best Is Yet to Come" later earned LaBelle her first Grammy Award nomination. In 1983,
LaBelle released her breakthrough album I'm in Love Again which included her first top ten R&B
singles, with "Love, Need and Want You" and "If Only You Knew", the latter song also becoming
her first number-one single as a solo artist in early 1984. Later in 1984, she scored another
hit with Bobby Womack on the song "Love Has Finally Come at Last" and appeared as a club singer
in the film A Soldier's Story.
Crossover success (1984–2009)[edit]
LaBelle promoting AIDS awareness in the 1980s
In 1984, LaBelle recorded the songs "New Attitude" and "Stir It Up" for the soundtrack to the
Eddie Murphy film, Beverly Hills Cop. Following the release of the film, "New Attitude" was
released as a single in late 1984 and became LaBelle's first crossover solo hit, reaching
number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100 and becoming a signature song. "Stir It Up" found similar
success on pop radio and as a staple in dance clubs. In 1985, LaBelle performed on the TV
special, Motown Returns to Apollo and also as part of the all-star benefit concert, Live Aid.
LaBelle's notoriety from performing on these two specials made her a pop star and led to having
her own television special later that same year. Also in the same year, a video of a
performance from her tour of that year was issued on VHS. During this period, LaBelle ended her
contractual obligations to Philadelphia International and signed with MCA Records.
In 1986, LaBelle released her best-selling solo album to date with Winner in You with the album
reaching number one on the pop charts. The album included the international number-one hit, "On
My Own" and the hit ballad "Oh People". The success of Winner in You would prove to be the peak
of her solo success, though she continued her acclaim with the 1989 release of Be Yourself,
which featured "Yo Mister" and the hit ballad "If You Asked Me To", which found bigger success
in a remake by singer Celine Dion. In the year of that album's release, LaBelle began a
successful stint in a recurring role on A Different World, the success of which spawned a brief
sitcom of her own, titled Out All Night, which only lasted a season. In 1991, she recorded a
hit duet version of the Babyface composition, "Superwoman" with Gladys Knight and Dionne
Warwick. The trio had previously appeared in the Sisters in the Name of Love TV special in
1987. The same year of the release of "Superwoman", LaBelle issued the solo album, Burnin',
which went gold, with three successive top five singles on the R&B charts. This success led to
LaBelle winning her first Grammy Award in the Best Female R&B Vocal Performance category in the
34th Annual Grammy Award Ceremony of 1992, sharing the win with singer Lisa Fischer, who won
for her hit ballad, "How Can I Ease the Pain", in a rare tie in the history of the Grammys.[14]
LaBelle's 1994 album, Gems, also went gold and featured the hit, "The Right Kinda Lover". Three
years after that, LaBelle released the album, Flame, which included the dance hit, "When You
Talk About Love". LaBelle released her best-selling memoirs, Don't Block the Blessings, in
1996, and released the first of five best-selling cookbooks in 1997. In 1998, she released the
live album, Live! One Night Only, later resulting in a second Grammy win the following
February. It remains her most recent Grammy win. In 2000, LaBelle released her final MCA album,
When a Woman Loves, before signing with Def Soul Classics to release the 2004 album, Timeless
Journey. Following the release of her 2005 covers album, Classic Moments, LaBelle engaged in a
rivalry with Antonio "L.A." Reid over the direction of her career, leading to her leaving the
label.[15]In the same year, the World Music Awards recognized her years in the music business
by awarding her the Legend Award. In 2006, she released her first gospel album, The Gospel
According to Patti LaBelle on the Bungalo label, the album later peaking at number one on
Billboard's gospel chart.[16] LaBelle also released the book, Patti's Pearls, during this
period. She returned to Def Jam in 2007 and released her second holiday album, Miss Patti's
Christmas. In 2008, LaBelle briefly reunited with Nona Hendryx and Sarah Dash as Labelle on the
group's first new album in more than 30 years, Back to Now.
Later career (2010–present)[edit]
LaBelle singing at a Obama presidential campaign, 2008 event
On September 14, 2010, LaBelle made a return two decades after her last Broadway performance to
star in the award-winning musical Fela![18] about Afrobeat legend Fela Anikulapo-Kuti. LaBelle
replaced Tony Award-nominee Lillias White as Fela's mother, Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti, and
remained with the production through the end of its run on January 2, 2011.[19]
On May 23, 2011, LaBelle appeared on "Oprah's Farewell Spectacular, Part 1" the first show in a
series of three shows constituting the finale of The Oprah Winfrey Show, singing "Over the
Rainbow" with Josh Groban.[20] LaBelle was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the
BET Awards on June 26, 2011.[21] LaBelle and Aretha Franklin, among others, performed at the
"Women of Soul: In Performance at the White House" concert hosted by President Barack Obama at
the White House, recorded on March 6, 2014.[22]
On June 10, 2014, LaBelle returned to Broadway as the cast and creative team of the Tony
Award-nominated smash hit Broadway musical After Midnight, welcomed her as "Special Guest
Star".[23] In August 2014, it was announced that LaBelle would appear in a guest role on the
upcoming fourth season of the FX horror anthology television series American Horror Story,
subtitled Freak Show.[24]
On February 24, 2015, LaBelle was announced as one of the celebrities who would compete on the
20th season of Dancing with the Stars.[25] She partnered with professional dancer Artem
Chigvintsev.[26] The couple was eliminated on Week 6 and finished in eighth place.[27] LaBelle
has consistently toured the United States selling out shows in various markets. In 2012 and
2014 she appeared with Frankie Beverly & Maze on cross-country USA tours. In 2015 LaBelle made
a guest appearance on Fox's television series Empire as herself.[28]
She is scheduled to be a "key advisor" on the NBC series The Voice
Her first jazz album, Bel Hommage, was released in 2017
Personal life
LaBelle later accounted in her memoirs that she was sexually assaulted by Jackie Wilson while
at the Brooklyn Fox Theatre in the 1960s. Around 1964, LaBelle was engaged to Otis Williams,
founding member of The Temptations. In 1969, LaBelle married a longtime friend, Armstead
Edwards. After LaBelle started a solo career, Edwards became her manager until the couple
separated in the late 1990s. In 2000, the couple announced they had legally separated. Three
years later, their divorce was finalized. They have a son, Zuri Kye Edwards (born 1973), who is
now her current manager. Through Zuri, LaBelle is a grandmother of two. In addition to Zuri,
LaBelle has two people in her life who are like sons to her, Dodd and Stanley. LaBelle came to
know them after the death of their mother, Veaunita, a neighborhood acquaintance.
In 1975, her eldest sister Vivian Hogan Rogers died of lung cancer at 43. In 1982, she lost her
second-eldest sister, Barbara Holte Purifoy, to colon cancer at 40. In October 1978, she lost
her mother, Bertha, to diabetes.[31] In 1989, she lost her father Henry to emphysema brought on
by complications of Alzheimer's disease and her youngest sister, Jacqueline "Jackie" Holte
Padgett, to lung cancer. Like Vivian, Jackie was also only 43 when she died. LaBelle dedicated
her album, Burnin' and her rendition of "Wind Beneath My Wings" in her 1991/92 concert tour to
Padgett. After burying Padgett, LaBelle shot the music video to "If You Asked Me To". LaBelle
said because of her family dying early, she felt she wouldn't make it to 50 and said she felt
her life was born anew after reaching that age. In 1995, LaBelle was diagnosed with diabetes.
LaBelle has a home in the Philadelphia suburb of Wynnewood and also has condos in Los Angeles
and in the Bahamas.