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Hemsby
Hemsby Beach & Former Pontins holiday camp
mainly of chalets and caravans. Herbert Potter purchased land in Hemsby; this was the original site of the first permanent and mixed-use holiday camp in the United Kingdom, Potters Resort. The holiday camp opened in 1920 with wooden huts as standard. The camp was moved down the coast to Hopton-on-Sea in 1924, and the original site was sold. The largest of the accommodation parks was a branch of Pontins, but this closed in 2009. Former Pontins holiday camp For a long time there were two Holiday camps, Seacroft holiday camp on the North side of Beach Road and Maddisons Camp on
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Hemsby
Former Pontins holiday camp
the South side of Beach Road. There was friendly rivalry and football matches held and overall brought prosperity to the village. Both were bought by Fred Pontin. The original 9 acre holiday camp was opened in 1920 by Harry Maddison, and run by his family until 1971. Pontins replaced the wooden chalets with new apartment-style pre-cast concrete accommodation blocks. At its peak, the camp of 22 acres had four single-storey chalet blocks and 44 two-storey chalet blocks, providing 512 individual chalets in three grades that could accommodate up to 2440 holidaymakers and 50 onsite staff beds. The 50
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Hemsby
Former Pontins holiday camp
onsite buildings provided: reception and information centre; amusement arcade; fast food outlet; a play area; an entertainment hall seating 1,700; smaller hall accommodating 800 and a shop; an indoor swimming pool; a pub; and snooker rooms. Outside facilities included tennis courts, an adventure playground and go-karting track. In January 2009, following five years of declining bookings and after a review from Pontins' new owners Ocean Parks, Pontins gave staff 48 hours notice of closure of the site. Sold together with the Blackpool camp to developer Northern Trust, it has been subject to a number of development proposals in the period
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Hemsby
Former Pontins holiday camp & December 2013 storm & The future
since, none of which have progressed to planning. December 2013 storm Seven cliff-top homes were destroyed when cliffs collapsed in a storm surge caused by Cyclone Bodil. The future Following Pontins' closure in 2009, Hemsby's traders started a fight-back to prosperity by engaging brand expert Simon Middleton, known as "the Brand Strategy Guru", to re-invigorate the resort's image. Focusing on the village's Viking origins, Middleton proposed a new strapline for the resort, "1200 years of seaside fun", with an accompanying logo showing a laughing Viking brandishing a bucket and spade. The Viking theme was continued with the announcement of Norfolk's
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Hemsby
The future & Transport
first Viking Festival held in June. The festival included a Viking encampment and re-enactments of battles, as well as a Scandinavian market and music. Benny Andersson, formerly of ABBA, was invited to perform at the festival, and to judge an ABBA tribute band competition. Hemsby got further attention from the media and from politicians when plans were announced for an "Eden of the East" project involving an eco-tourism park based on the old Pontins' site. The project, designed to be environmentally friendly, will provide revolutionary 'open air' camping all-year-round inside giant geodesic domes. Transport Hemsby was once served by Hemsby railway
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Hemsby
Transport & Charities
station which was located on the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway between Great Yarmouth (Beach) and Melton Constable. It was operational from 1878 - 1959. The LMS Ivatt Class 4 (2-6-0)steam locomotive was predominantly used on this route. Currently Hemsby is served by two First Norfolk & Suffolk bus services, the 1 1a and 1b. The 1b serves Hemsby Beach and the 1 and 1a serves the village. all stop at the Kingsway bus stop. Charities Hemsby is home to the Hemsby Inshore Rescue Service (better known as Hemsby Lifeboat), an independent and voluntary lifeboat service that operates
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Hemsby
Charities & Churches
within the nearby coastal areas and the broads. The institution is independent of the RNLI, relying entirely upon public donations in order to operate. Each year two fund-raising days are held, Hemsby Lifeboat Day and Hemsby Herring Festival, they are held on the beach, with a variety of stalls and booths to attract visitors. Churches The Grade II listed church of St Mary the Virgin dates from the early 14th century. The (Primitive) Methodist Church is located at 6 Waters Lane. Built in 1879 with a regular Sunday service at 1100 The (now Evangelical) Congregationalist Church was founded in 1862 and is
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Hemsby
Churches & Schools
located on Yarmouth Rd is in a state of flux at the moment and its future is to be decided. It has a graveyard. Schools Hemsby's only school is Hemsby Primary School, a mixed-sex school for pupils aged 4 to 12. The school buildings date back to 1904. Due to the nature of Hemsby and the seasonal work that is offered, the turnover of pupils from the school is relatively high, as families move into or out of the area.
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Henbandhoo (Noonu Atoll)
Geography
Henbandhoo (Noonu Atoll) Geography The island is 198.60 km (123 mi; 107 nmi) north of the country's capital, Malé.
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Hendrickje Stoffels
Youth
Hendrickje Stoffels Hendrickje Stoffels (1626 – 21 July 1663) was the longtime partner of Rembrandt. The couple were unable to marry because of the financial settlement linked to the will of Rembrandt's deceased wife Saskia, but they remained together until Hendrickje's death. In 1654 she gave birth to Rembrandt's daughter Cornelia. In the later years of their relationship Hendrickje managed Rembrandt's business affairs together with the painter's son Titus. Hendrickje is widely believed to have modelled for several of Rembrandt's works and to be depicted in some Tronie portraits. However, her role as Rembrandt's model is disputed by some critics. Youth
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Hendrickje Stoffels
Youth
Hendrickje was born in the garrison city of Bredevoort, Gelderland, the daughter of sergeant Stoffel Stoffelse and Mechteld Lamberts. Sergeant Stoffel Stoffelse was Jager (hunter) for the castle at Bredevoort and so was also nicknamed Jeger, with his children nicknamed 'Jegers', but always officially referred to as 'Stoffels'. Hendrickje had three brothers: Hermen, Berent and Frerick. Hermen and Berent were longtime soldiers in Bredevoort, never serving elsewhere. Berent and Frerick both died young. Hendrickje had a sister, Martijne Jegers, and perhaps also another sister, Margriete. Martijne married Jan Kerstens Pleckenpoel from Lichtenvoorde, who was another soldier in Bredevoort. After
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Hendrickje Stoffels
Youth & Relationship with Rembrandt
his death Martijne remarried, to Berent van Aelten. Hendrickje's father almost certainly died in July 1646, the victim of an explosion of the gunpowder tower in Bredevoort. In January 1647, after the normal mourning time of half a year, his widow Mechteld Lamberts remarried to a neighbour, Jacob van Dorsten, a widower with three young children. As a consequence of her mother's marriage, Hendrickje seems to have been constrained to leave home for Amsterdam. Relationship with Rembrandt Hendrickje obtained work as Rembrandt's housekeeper, and seems to have lived with him from approximately 1647, at first as a maid, but
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Hendrickje Stoffels
Relationship with Rembrandt
fast becoming much more. This led to an acrimonious fallout with Rembrandt's previous live-in lover Geertje Dircx, who sued Rembrandt for breach of promise in 1649, and demanded maintenance payments from him. Hendrickje testified in the case, confirming that a financial agreement had been reached with Geertje. In the same year Hendrickje returned to Bredevoort for the summer (possibly with Rembrandt accompanying her), and is there mentioned as a witness to a christening in the Bredevoorts church records. The Eighty Years' War was past, and peace was finally reaching even the eastern Netherlands. In 1654, when she was pregnant with
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Hendrickje Stoffels
Relationship with Rembrandt
Rembrandt's daughter, Hendrickje had to appear before the Council of the Reformed Church for "living in sin" with Rembrandt, who was a widower and 20 years her senior. She admitted to "unwedded cohabitation" with Rembrandt and was banned from receiving communion. On 30 October 1654, the couple's daughter Cornelia van Rijn was baptized in the Oude Kerk in Amsterdam. Rembrandt and Hendrickje lived together as common law husband and wife until her death in 1663. Initially, Rembrandt's unwillingness to marry Hendrickje had a pecuniary motive: by marrying her he would have forfeited the inheritance of his first wife Saskia van Uylenburgh. Even
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Hendrickje Stoffels
Relationship with Rembrandt & As Rembrandt's dealer
with this inheritance he had major financial problems, but without it he would have been bankrupt. But then in 1655, Titus – the son he had with Saskia – turned 14, and thereby eligible by law to make his will. Rembrandt immediately made sure that Titus installed him as his only heir and by that he outwitted Saskia. Still, he did not marry Hendrickje. As Rembrandt's dealer By 1656 Rembrandt was forced to declare bankruptcy. In 1658 he lost his house, and he, Hendrickje, Cornelia and Titus moved into rented property. In the same year, Hendrickje, who got along well with
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Hendrickje Stoffels
As Rembrandt's dealer
Titus, opened an art shop with Titus’ help where she sold Rembrandt’s paintings. In order to protect him from his money lenders Hendrickje and Titus became his employers. In this way his former maid Hendrickje Stoffels had become his boss – at least officially. Her biographer Christoph Driessen believes that Rembrandt’s noticeable productivity in the early 1660s was caused by the obvious support Hendrickje was rendering him. She was organizing his life for him and prevented his complete downfall after his bankruptcy. In 1663, the plague hit Amsterdam and killed thousands. Hendrickje died suddenly at this time, suggesting that she was a
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Hendrickje Stoffels
As Rembrandt's dealer & In Rembrandt's art
victim of the epidemic. She was buried in the Westerkerk in Amsterdam on 24 July 1663. In Rembrandt's art Though there are no paintings that are explicitly identified as depictions of Hendrickje, there are a number of portraits, nudes and other images which appear to depict the same woman, who is often assumed to be Hendrickje. A portrait in the National Gallery, London is identified as her "based on the knowledge of the sitter's relationship with the artist, and the informality and affection with which she is represented." She is seated wearing a fur wrap and jewellery. There are a number
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Hendrickje Stoffels
In Rembrandt's art
of other portrait-like images that appear to depict the same woman. However, Rembrandt scholar Eric Sluijter is sceptical of attempts to identify Hendrickje in Rembrandt's work, writing that, If one compares the large number of etchings, drawings and paintings with the purpose of recognizing Hendrickje it appears more often than not that there is little mutual resemblance between all the candidates. It is surprising how, still, in recent art historical literature numerous works are identified as Hendrickje Stoffels as a matter of course. Sluijter suggests that the broad similarity between the faces of women in Rembrandt's paintings suggest that he tended to
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Hendrickje Stoffels
In Rembrandt's art & In later culture
portray an "ideal type". Hendrickje is also traditionally identified as the model for a number of nudes, especially the painting Bathsheba at Her Bath. She would have been 28 at the time of the painting. Sluijter has proposed otherwise, stating that Rembrandt would be very unlikely to portray his partner's own recognisable face on nudes to be sold publicly. In later culture She appears in several films and television dramas about the life of Rembrandt. She is a character in the 1936 British film Rembrandt, where she is portrayed by Elsa Lanchester. Gisela Uhlen took the role in the 1942 German
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Hendrickje Stoffels
In later culture
film Rembrandt. In the 1999 biopic Rembrandt she is played by Romane Bohringer. In Peter Greenaway's film Nightwatching, she is played by Emily Holmes. In television she appears in Portrait by Rembrandt (1952), played by Jennifer Gray. Vera Veroft depicts her as the central character in the 1963 drama Hendrickje Stoffels. She also appears in the Dutch 2011 series Rembrandt en ik, played by Wendell Jaspers. The novel I Am Rembrandt's Daughter is about Hendrickje's daughter Cornelia. Hendrickje appears in flashback scenes. A LINT-24 train, run by the Dutch transportation firm Syntus, is named after her. In her birthplace, Bredevoort, a bronze statue
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Hendrickje Stoffels
In later culture
has been erected of her in the town's square, known as 't Zand.
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Hendricks Township, Michigan
Geography & Demographics
Hendricks Township, Michigan Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 81.1 square miles (210 km²), of which 78.9 square miles (204 km²) is land and 2.2 square miles (5.7 km²) (2.72%) is water. Demographics As of the census of 2000, there were 183 people, 78 households, and 51 families residing in the township. The population density was 2.3 per square mile (0.9/km²). There were 173 housing units at an average density of 2.2 per square mile (0.8/km²). The racial makeup of the township was 83.61% White, 10.93% Native American, 0.55% Asian, and
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Hendricks Township, Michigan
Demographics
4.92% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.64% of the population. There were 78 households out of which 25.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.4% were married couples living together, 6.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.6% were non-families. 29.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 6.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.35 and the average family size was 2.82. In the township the population was spread out with 25.7% under
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Hendricks Township, Michigan
Demographics
the age of 18, 1.6% from 18 to 24, 29.0% from 25 to 44, 25.7% from 45 to 64, and 18.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 110.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.0 males. The median income for a household in the township was $32,500, and the median income for a family was $33,906. Males had a median income of $27,083 versus $11,875 for females. The per capita income for the township was $13,772. About 15.3% of
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Hendricks Township, Michigan
Demographics
families and 23.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 35.0% of those under the age of eighteen and 18.6% of those sixty five or over.
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Henri Mallard
In the photographic community
Henri Mallard In the photographic community He used his business and connections to support other photographers; he was influential on fellow Sydney-sider Frank Hurley, encouraging the budding photographer's interest in the medium and in 1911 recommending Hurley for the position of official photographer to Douglas Mawson's Australasian Antarctic expedition, ahead of himself.; moving to Harrington's Melbourne office in 1913, he opened the showrooms to exhibitions, including that of John Kauffmann in 1914. He was a strong advocate for art photography; on his return to Sydney (1916) he joined (in 1917) The Sydney Camera Circle whose "manifesto" had been drawn up and
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Henri Mallard
In the photographic community & Sydney Harbour Bridge
signed on 28 November 1916 by the founding group of six photographers; Harold Cazneaux, Cecil Bostock, James Stening, W.S. White, Malcolm McKinnon and James Paton. They pledged "to work and to advance pictorial photography and to show our own Australia in terms of sunlight rather than those of greyness and dismal shadows". He also contributed lectures and technical demonstrations to the New South Wales Photographic Society. Sydney Harbour Bridge He is best known for his documentation of the Australian icon Sydney Harbour Bridge between the late 1920s to the early 1930s. Photographing from precarious vantage points on the bridge itself,
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Henri Mallard
Sydney Harbour Bridge
sometimes a hundred metres above Sydney Harbour, his work sets the construction against the harbour and the growing city and uses the figures of the workers to represent the scale of this Depression-era engineering feat. His pictures and film of the Bridge were an intentional historical document and the project was self-generated. Between 1930 and 1932, he produced hundreds of stills and film footage. Prior to his project to document the Bridge, Mallard worked in the Pictorialist style prevailing in the New South Wales Photographic Society, and though Modernist in composition and design, many of the Bridge images are printed
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Henri Mallard
Sydney Harbour Bridge & Recognition
in bromoil. By comparison, Harold Cazneaux's contemporaneous photographs, taken from around the base of the bridge, retain a romantic Pictorialism. Recognition In 1976 the Australian Centre for Photography commissioned David Moore (1927–2003) to make an archive of gelatin silver prints from the collection of Mallard's glass negatives and these were published in association with Sun Books in 1978. “Here we have the documentary photograph, radical enough in its context, the social document, a large slice of Sydney's evolution and an example to all of us who think of future generations in terms of historical narration." Max Dupain
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Henri Martin (American politician)
Career
Henri Martin (American politician) Career Martin is the State Senator for the 31st Senate District since 2015, representing several towns of Central Connecticut in the Connecticut Senate, including the towns of Bristol, Harwinton (part), Plainville (part), Plymouth, and Thomaston. He has worked heavily against implementing tolls in his home state, and he was instrumental in the design of an alternative called Prioritize Progress. Prioritize Progress dictates that bonds be used directly for transportation improvement, rather than for pork barrel legislation. This alternative is said to provide stable, steady funding for the Connecticut Department of Transportation, with minimal cost or debt to
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Henri Martin (American politician)
Career
its citizens. He also stands strongly against the legalization of Marijuana. Martin attended St. Anselm College and the University of Hartford.
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Henrik Christiansen (swimmer)
Junior career & Senior career & Records
Henrik Christiansen (swimmer) Junior career He won three medals at the 2014 European Junior Swimming Championships. Senior career He won a silver medal at the 2016 European Aquatics Championships in the 400 metre freestyle. He also competed at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships. He turned down swimming scholarship offers from Stanford University and UC Berkeley to continue his training in Norway. Records He holds multiple national swimming records.
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Henrik Valeur
Early life & Denmark, Sweden
Henrik Valeur Early life Henrik Valeur was born in Denmark in 1966 to visual artist Mogens Valeur and fashion designer Birgitte Valeur. His grandfathers were both civil engineers. He grew up in Tibirke (Tisvilde), a small village located to the north of Copenhagen, and studied architecture with Enric Miralles at Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura in Barcelona and at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, School of Architecture in Copenhagen, from where he graduated in 1994. He then worked briefly for Rem Koolhaas’ Office for Metropolitan Architecture in Rotterdam. Denmark, Sweden In 1995 Henrik Valeur started out on his own
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Henrik Valeur
Denmark, Sweden
making competition entries of which a few were awarded, including a proposal for a new entrance to Copenhagen Zoo and for a new university on Amager (U97), following which, in 1997, he founded UiD, a networking urban consultancy. In 1999 he was invited to present his work at Arkitekturgalleriet, an exhibition venue for young architects at the Danish Architecture Centre. He included in the exhibition, entitled ‘99 but sometimes wrongly referred to as UiD/Henrik Valeur, not only his own work but the works of other architects, as well as material that is not commonly seen in architecture exhibitions. Architectural projects were
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Henrik Valeur
Denmark, Sweden
not presented as unique, solitary pieces, but were mixed with commercials, news pieces, slogans and snap shots. The Danish architecture critic Allan de Waal commented: “These are radical attempts at a new architectural practice, but almost de-illuminated. At first sight the quotations out of context or the mischievous clippings on the walls critically turn their back on the subject of architecture, away from any architectural core. But it is there! Floating somewhere in between text fragments, photos [...]”. With Swedish architect and comedian Fredrik Fritzson, he initiated CoMa in 2001 – a research project about the newly formed Øresund Region, centered on
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Henrik Valeur
Denmark, Sweden
the cities of Copenhagen and Malmö, hence the name CoMa, and the urban regions of Los Angeles and Pearl River Delta/Hong Kong. The project was based on a “diagnosis of society as a multicultural society. [T]his diagnosis becomes the frame for conceiving a new regional strategy that crosses the national borders of Denmark and Sweden, using urbanism as an integrating force”. CoMa was exhibited, in the format of a multimedia installation, at Form/Design Center in Malmö in 2002 and at the Danish Architecture Centre in Copenhagen in 2004. In addition, the team organized a conference about the Øresund Region and contributed
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Henrik Valeur
Denmark, Sweden
a sound installation to an international group exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Roskilde. For the development of Trekroner East in Roskilde (2002–03), Henrik Valeur organized a workshop with groups of young architects, artists and representatives of various interest groups, the municipality, local citizens and experts, who worked together to design the landscape of this new part of the city - prior to the design of the buildings, thus making it a practical example of landscape urbanism and of a participatory and collaborative planning process. During the early 2000s, Henrik Valeur and Fredrik Fritzon developed a series of planning tools
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Henrik Valeur
Denmark, Sweden
intended to make planning processes flexible and inclusive. These tools, which include the 1:1 Sketch Model, the 4D+ Model and the Change Design Model, were demonstrated and discussed at a fair-like idea shop, which they organized for the 6th European Biennal of Towns and Town Planning in Copenhagen in 2005. Several young Danish and Swedish architecture offices participated in the idea shop, which was entitled A New Future for Planning – Young Architects Show the Way! Henrik Valeur and Fredrik Fritzson's ideas of planning were implemented in the development of Musicon in Roskilde, for which they made the structure plan and
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the process manual, based on a scenario game and role play with local stakeholders. Roskilde Municipality was awarded the Danish Urban Planning Award in 2012 for the "exceptionally creative planning" of Musicon. China Henrik Valeur was appointed curator of the Danish Pavilion at the Venice Biennale of Architecture in 2006. He traveled to China where he met with universities and city administrations in several of the biggest Chinese cities. Based on the conversations he had with people there he conceived the project CO-EVOLUTION - Danish/Chinese Collaboration on Sustainable Urban Development in China in which young professional Danish architects and architecture
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students would work together with professors and students from leading Chinese universities in the cities of Beijing, Chongqing, Shanghai and Xi’an. The curator and his team wrapped the exterior of the Danish Pavilion in a green scaffolding, often seen on Chinese construction sites, and conducted a research project on problems and possibilities related to the processes of rapid urbanization in China, which constituted the background story of the exhibition, literally in the format of billboards mounted on the interior walls of the pavilion, with the project proposals developed by the four teams placed as free-standing installations in space. CO-EVOLUTION was
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awarded the Golden Lion for Best National Participation by the jury of the 10th International Architecture Exhibition, Richard Sennett (President), Amyn Aga Khan, Antony Gormley and Zaha Hadid, who said: "We salute the creativity, intelligence, and generosity of the Danish pavilion". Henrik Valeur was himself a member of the jury for the 7th International Architecture Biennale in São Paulo, Brazil, in 2007. That year he also founded UiD Shanghai Co., Ltd in China and was the co-curator, with Professor Pan Haixiao of Tongji University, of the exhibition Harmonious City, which included examples of Danish experiences with sustainable urban development and projects by
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Henrik Valeur
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students from Tongji University and was exhibited at Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center. Among the projects Henrik Valeur created while living in China was the Bicycle Tower, a design for vertical bicycle parking developed jointly by UiD in Shanghai and Malmö, and exhibited by the City of Malmö as part of the Urban Best Practice Area at the 2010 World Expo in Shanghai. India In 2010 Henrik Valeur gave the Le Corbusier Memorial Lecture in Chandigarh, in which he noted that: “The problem with modernist architecture is not only that it tries to erase the past; it also obstructs the future!” In the
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Henrik Valeur
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following years he worked with Indian students and researchers, activists and bureaucrats, developers and entrepreneurs, and participated in public discussions about the urban transition of India. His book India: the Urban Transition - a Case Study of Development Urbanism, which is based on his teaching, researching and practicing, primarily in Chandigargh in North India and Bangalore in South India, was published in 2014. "The book contextualises city making as a complex highly political process and contends that it is the Indian city that can truly be the landscape on which the idea of India, with its diversity, flourishes". The Indian architect
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Rahul Mehrotra, Professor and then Chair of Urban Planning and Design at Harvard University, called the book “an important contribution” because of its “fine grain reading of issues in the Indian city” and its “attempt to connect so many dots to make sense of the moving targets we encounter in Urbanism in India". One of the projects featured in the book is a proposal to make one of the sectors of Chandigarh car-free. Though initially commissioned by the Chief Architect of Chandigarh for the new master plan of the city, the proposal was not realized despite the fact that the Punjab
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and Haryana High Court subsequently directed the City Administration to make one of its sectors car-free. A project for the businessman and environmentalist Kamal Meattle uses natural ventilation and “growing fresh air” with plants in a vertical greenhouse to improve indoor air quality in an office building. Other projects include a proposal for vertical kitchen gardens in a colony of rehabilitated slum dwellers in Chandigarh, developed in collaboration with a local NGO, and a proposal for self-built low-cost garden flats for current slum dwellers in Bangalore, developed with a local developer. In Chandigarh the lack of open space in the colony led
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to the idea of placing community kitchen gardens on top of each other. In Bangalore residents would be provided an open frame structure to be filled out by themselves according to individual preferences and possibilities. The reasoning for both projects, i.e. to provide poor people in urban settings with opportunities to produce their own food and to create their own dwellings respectively, owes a debt to the Indian economist Amartya Sen’s capability approach. With experiences from both China and India, Henrik Valeur asks whether India can “use urbanization as a driver of economic, human and social development like China has done?”
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Henrik Valeur
Natural environment
Natural environment According to Henrik Valeur, city and nature should be mixed. In a feature article in Politiken (2009) he argued that in response to climate change, i.e. extreme weather, sea level rise and stormwater etc., ecology and urbanity must be integrated. But rather than moving the city out into the countryside, as Ebenezer Howard had proposed with his garden city concept more than a hundred years earlier, Henrik Valeur suggested that nature be incorporated in the city both physically, for instance in the form of soil and vegetation that can absorb excess water, and conceptually, in the way we think
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Henrik Valeur
Natural environment & Smart city
about cities. The book India: the Urban Transition (2014) provides a number of examples, including the revitalization and integration of an existing system of water canals with a new network of pathways for pedestrians in the city of Bangalore, the replacement of asphalt with natural surfaces, so-called green streets, in the city of Chandigarh and the use of plants and natural ventilation to create fresh air inside an office building, in which the plants are also used as movable space dividers with the interior planning being based on principles of self-organization. Smart city While in favor of urban development, as a
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Henrik Valeur
Smart city & Parallel processing
means of creating development in the so-called "developing" world, Henrik Valeur has voiced concern about the concept of smart city floated by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in India. According to Henrik Valeur the "concerns related to the concept of smart city have to do with the issues of control and surveillance, the risk of corruption, misuse and mismanagement, and the prospect of smart cities becoming exclusive enclaves for the rich". Parallel processing In response to the tradition of central control and the associated principle of determinism in Scandinavian planning, Henrik Valeur, in collaboration with Fredrik Fritzson, developed the concept of
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Parallel processing
parallel processing in urban planning, which was discussed at the 6th European Biennal of Towns and Town Planning in 2005 and implemented in the development of Musicon in 2007. “The objective of parallel processing is not only to democratize the planning process, but also to let mutual understanding and inspiration generate results, which are more than the sum of the individual interests.” This should be achieved by “establishing planning processes that engage all of the parties involved throughout the entire sequence”. Rather than involving the various actors and stakeholders one after the other at various stages of the process (a serial process)
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Henrik Valeur
Parallel processing & Co-evolution
they should all be involved from the very beginning and be able to interact with each other and with the relevant authorities throughout the process (open-ended planning processes were proposed). To this end, and in order to promote flexibility and experimentation, new planning methods and instruments, such as the 1:1 sketch model, the 4D+ model, the Change Design Model, role plays and scenario games, were introduced along with the use of new information and communications technologies. Co-evolution In biology, “the term co-evolution is used to describe cases where two (or more) species reciprocally affect each other's evolution”. Henrik Valeur introduced the
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Henrik Valeur
Co-evolution
concept of co-evolution in architecture in 2006 as curator of the project CO-EVOLUTION: Danish/Chinese Collaboration on Sustainable Urban Development in China for which he asked four young architecture offices from Denmark to work together with planners and researchers from four Chinese universities to answer the question: "How can China proceed with its ambitious project to improve living conditions for its population without exhausting the very resources needed to sustain a better life?" By creating a framework for collaboration between academics and professionals representing two distinct cultures, it was hoped that the exchange of knowledge, ideas and experiences would stimulate “creativity and
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Henrik Valeur
Co-evolution & Development urbanism
imagination to set the spark for new visions for sustainable urban development". Henrik Valeur later argued that: "As we become more and more interconnected and interdependent, human development is no longer a matter of the evolution of individual groups of people but rather a matter of the co-evolution of all people". Development urbanism In 2010, Henrik Valeur wrote an op-ed in the Danish newspaper Information. In the English translation of the article the term “development urbanism” appears for the first time. In the book India: the Urban Transition - a Case Study of Development Urbanism, which can be seen as a "call
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Development urbanism
for action to everyone who wants to make a positive and concrete difference to the urban environments of developing societies", Henrik Valeur describes development urbanism as “a multidisciplinary field that is focused on sustainable urban development as a means of combating poverty and its related illnesses and of protecting the environment, the climate and the resources. It addresses basic human concerns in urban settings, seeing cities not as “dumb” machines but rather as sophisticated ecologies in which people are adapting to a constantly changing environment”. The concept of development urbanism can be seen as an alternative to the concept of smart
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Development urbanism
city. Said Henrik Valeur: “There are obviously too many unresolved problems in our cities today, but my point is that many of these problems can be solved by very simple and inexpensive means. Smart technologies are rarely necessary and may, in fact, create more problems than they solve”.
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Henry A. Crumpton
Henry A. Crumpton Henry "Hank" A. Crumpton, (born 1957) was a Central Intelligence Agency operations officer for 24 years, rising to deputy director of the Counterterrorism Center and then heading the CIA's National Resources Division, which focuses on operations in the United States. He was appointed by President George W. Bush as Coordinator for Counterterrorism at the Department of State with the rank of Ambassador-at-Large on August 2, 2005. He is the author of The Art of Intelligence: Lessons from a Life in the CIA's Clandestine Service. He founded and is CEO of the business intelligence firm Crumpton Group LLC.
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Henry A. Crumpton
Early life and education & CIA career
Early life and education Crumpton grew up in rural Georgia and left home at age 16 for Alabama, where he worked at night in a carpet factory while studying for his high school diploma during the day. He attended St. John’s in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and then transferred to the University of New Mexico where he earned a BA in political science. He has a master’s in international relations from Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies, where he graduated with honors. After graduating he traveled in Asia, the Soviet Union and Western Europe. CIA career In 1981,
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Henry A. Crumpton
CIA career
at the age of 22, Crumpton became the youngest trainee in his class at the CIA. He began his career at the CIA in the Africa division in Liberia in the 1980s. In 1998-99 he served as deputy chief in the FBI’s International Terrorism Operations Section, while on loan from CIA. In 1998 he investigated the al Qaeda bombings of the US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania and the 2000 attack of the USS Cole off the coast of Yemen. He was involved with Afghanistan until 2002 when he moved on to calmer assignments. He was the deputy director of
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Henry A. Crumpton
CIA career & Author
the Counter-Terrorism Center from 1999 to 2001, and head of one of the agency’s most secret divisions, the National Resources Division, from 2003 to 2005. As head of the National Resources Division he hired current CIA Director Gina Haspel as his deputy. He also was the head of the US covert response in Afghanistan to the September 11, 2001 attack, masterminding the 90-day overthrow of the Taliban. He worked for the CIA for a total of 24 years, served as State Department Coordinator for Counterterrorism with the rank of ambassador-at-large, and retired from government service in 2007. Author In 2012
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Henry A. Crumpton
Author & Crumpton Group & Crumpton Ventures
Crumpton published a memoir about his 24 years working for the CIA entitled, The Art of Intelligence: Lessons from a Life in the CIA's Clandestine Service. The book is currently being developed as a movie titled Aperture. He contributed two chapters to the book Transforming US Intelligence, edited by Jennifer E. Sims and former CIA operations officer Burton Gerber, published in 2005. Crumpton Group In 2008 Crumpton founded and is the CEO of the international advisory and business development firm Crumpton Group LLC. As CEO of Crumpton Group, he has attended the annual Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference. Crumpton
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Henry A. Crumpton
Crumpton Ventures & Aardwolf Creative & Books featuring Crumpton
Ventures He is the CEO of Crumpton Ventures, an investment group specializing in telecommunications, cyber-security, unmanned aerial systems, and more. Aardwolf Creative Crumpton is the CEO of TV/film production company Aardwolf Creative LLC. Together with his business partner, former CIA analyst Rodney Faraon, he was an executive producer for NBC’s “State of Affairs” starring Katherine Heigl. Books featuring Crumpton He is the “Hank” featured in Gary C. Schroen’s book: First In: An Insider’s Account of How the CIA Spearheaded the War on Terror in Afghanistan and Bush at War by Bob Woodward. Crumpton has also been identified as the
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Henry A. Crumpton
Books featuring Crumpton & Boards and memberships
“Henry” in the September 11 Commission Report. Boards and memberships He has been an independent director of Argan Inc since 2008. He is on the advisory boards of Toronto-based natural resource company Enirgi Group and private equity firm DC Capital. Crumpton is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the OSS Society.
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Henry Adolphus Rattigan
Biography
Henry Adolphus Rattigan Sir Henry Adolphus Byden Rattigan (11 October 1864 – 11 January 1920) was a barrister and judge in British India. He served as the Chief Justice of the Chief Court of the Punjab, which became the Lahore High Court. Biography He was born in Delhi, British India, the son of Sir William Henry Rattigan and Teresa Higgins. He was educated in England at Harrow School and later Balliol College, Oxford. Thereafter he was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1874. In 1889, he returned to India and enrolled as an advocate at the Chief Court
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Henry Adolphus Rattigan
Biography
of the Punjab. In 1900 he was made Legal Remembrancer to the Punjab government. He served as a Judge of the Chief Court of the Punjab from 1909 and in 1917 was made Chief Justice. He was knighted in 1918 and remained as Chief Justice until 1920 when he passed away in Lahore. He published a number of notable works including Tribal Laws of the Punjab (1895) and Laws of Divorce in India (1897).
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Henry Alleyne Nicholson
Life
Henry Alleyne Nicholson Life The son of John Nicholson, a biblical scholar, and his wife Annie Elizabeth Waring, he was born at Penrith, Cumbria on 11 September 1844. His younger sister was the writer Annie Elizabeth Nicholson Ireland. He was educated at Appleby Grammar School and then studied Sciences at the universities of Göttingen (Ph.D., 1866) and Edinburgh (D.Sc., 1867; M.D., 1869). Geology had early attracted his attention, and his first publication was a thesis for his D.Sc. degree titled On the Geology of Cumberland and Westmoreland (1868). In 1869 he began lecturing in Natural History at the extra-mural classes linked
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Henry Alleyne Nicholson
Life
to Edinburgh University. In 1871 he was appointed professor of natural history in the University of Toronto; in 1874 professor of biology in the Durham College of Science and in 1875 professor of natural history in the University of St. Andrews. This last post he held until 1882, when he became Regius Professor of natural history in the University of Aberdeen. In 1870 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being Peter Handyside. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1897. His original work was mainly on fossil invertebrata (graptolites, stromatoporoids and
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Henry Alleyne Nicholson
Life
corals); but he did much field work, especially in the Lake District, where he labored in company with Robert Harkness and afterwards with John Edward Marr. He was awarded the Lyell Medal by the Geological Society in 1888. In 1898 he promoted Alfred William Gibb as the first Professor of Geology at Aberdeen University. Nicholson retired in 1899. He died at Aberdeen on 19 January 1899.
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Henry Erben
Biography
Henry Erben Biography Erben was born in New York City. He entered the Navy as a midshipman on 17 June 1848, and was promoted to passed midshipman on 12 June 1855, to master on 16 September 1855, and to lieutenant on 27 December 1856. At the outbreak of the Civil War he was serving aboard the store ship Supply, which arrived at Pensacola, Florida, on 10 January 1861, the day the state declared its secession from the Union, and as the Navy Yard there was captured by state forces. Union forces under Lieutenant Adam J. Slemmer still held Fort Pickens, and
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Henry Erben
Biography
the next day Erben and men from Supply broke into Fort McRee, and destroyed some 20,000 pounds of gunpowder and spiked all of the guns. In April Erben reported aboard Powhatan, and was ordered to the Mississippi Flotilla on 5 September 1861. There he commanded the ironclad St. Louis from April to June 1862, and the Sumter from June to July 1862. He was promoted to lieutenant commander on 16 July 1862. He then served with the naval howitzer battery which served with the Army during the Antietam campaign in September 1862. He commanded the ill-fated monitor Tunxis from her commissioning
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Henry Erben
Biography
in July 1864 until September, then the gunboat Pinola in the 2nd Division of the West Gulf Blockading Squadron under Captain George F. Emmons in the Gulf of Mexico. On 2 February 1865 he detained the schooner Ben Willis, sailing under British colors, with a cargo of bales of cotton. Suspecting her to be a blockade runner, Erben sent her in to New Orleans. Soon after, on 18 February 1865, boats from Pinola entered Pass Cavallo, Texas, and cut out the 70-ton schooner Anna Dale, which was armed with a 12-pounder Dahlgren howitzer and plentiful small arms. Attempting to sail
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Henry Erben
Biography
her out in the dark the schooner grounded, so the guns were removed, and the schooner burnt. Nine crewmen were taken prisoner, one being her commander Joseph F. Stevenson, who claimed to be a lieutenant of the Confederate Navy, but was suspected by Erben of being a privateer. Erben was promoted to commander on 6 May 1868, and to captain on 1 November 1879. He served as the Superintendent of the New York Nautical School (now the State University of New York Maritime College) from 1879 to 1882. Promoted to commodore on 3 April 1892, he served as the Commandant of the
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Henry Erben
Biography
New York Navy Yard until May 1893, and was then appointed Commander-in-Chief of the European Station, serving from June 1893 until August 1894, and receiving promotion to rear admiral on 31 July 1894. Rear Admiral Erben retired on 6 September 1894, but returned to active duty between April and July 1898 when he was placed in command of the Patrol Fleet, which guarded the coast of the United States from Galveston, Texas to Bar Harbor, Maine during the Spanish–American War. Erben was based at New York City, while his command consisted primarily of eight old iron monitors stationed at various ports. Rear
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Henry Erben
Biography & Namesake & Family
Admiral Erben died in New York City in 1909. Namesake The Fletcher-class destroyer USS Erben (DD-631) (1943–1958) was named in his honor. Family His father, also named Henry Erben (born in New York City in 1801; died there in May 1883), was an organ builder, apprenticed in 1818 to Thomas Hall, an organ builder. His grandfather Peter Erben (born in Philadelphia in 1771; died in New York City in 1863) was an organist. After the death of his father, who was one of the early German settlers in Pennsylvania, Peter moved to New York City, where he became an organ builder, and
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Henry Erben
Family
was also organist in Trinity parish from 1807 until 1839.
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Henry Esson Young
Henry Esson Young Henry Esson Young (February 24, 1862 – October 24, 1939) was a physician and political figure in British Columbia. Some sources list his birth year as 1867. He represented Atlin in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1903 to 1915 as a Conservative. He was born in English River, Quebec in 1862, the son of Reverend Alexander Young and Ellen (McBain, and was educated at Queen's University, McGill University, Toronto University and University of Pennsylvania. He then continued his post-graduate studies in England. Young moved to Atlin, British Columbia, where he practised medicine from 1901 to 1903.
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Henry Esson Young
In 1904, he married Rosalind Watson. Young served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Education and Provincial Secretary. He helped establish the University of British Columbia in 1908. Young served as Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health from 1915 until his death in 1939 at Victoria at the age of 77. The neighbourhood of Essondale was named in his honour. At one time, Riverview Hospital in Coquitlam was known as Essondale Hospital; Young played an important role in establishing the facility.
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Henry F. Niedringhaus
Henry F. Niedringhaus Henry Frederick Niedringhaus (December 15, 1864 – August 3, 1941) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri, nephew of Frederick Gottlieb Niedringhaus. Born in St. Louis, Missouri to German immigrants, Niedringhaus attended the public schools, Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Missouri, and Smith Academy, a branch of Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. He engaged in manufacturing pursuits, serving as general manager of the National Enameling & Stamping Co. in Granite City, Illinois. He served as chairman of the board of governors of Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, St. Louis, Missouri from 1924 to 1941. Niedringhaus was elected as a Republican to the Seventieth,
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1,065
Henry F. Niedringhaus
Seventy-first, and Seventy-second Congresses (March 4, 1927 – March 3, 1933). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1932 to the Seventy-third Congress. He retired from active business pursuits and resided in St. Louis, Missouri, until his death in August 3, 1941. He was interred in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
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Henry Farren
Biography
Henry Farren Biography Farren was the son of William Farren, and his brother was another actor, William Farren Jr. In 1846, Farren played Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham and at the Theatre Royal, Manchester. He also played Charles Plastic in Town and Country, and Charles Surface to the Sir Peter Teazle of his father in The School for Scandal. He is believed to have made his first appearance in London at the Haymarket Theatre about 1847, again playing Charles Surface to his father's Teazle. In October of that year, he played at the same theatre in
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Henry Farren
Biography
a comedy entitled My Wife! What Wife? by Eaton S. Barrett. Farren was declared by the Theatrical Times to be "the facsimile of his father". Later that year at the Haymarket, he was Arthur Courtnay in a comedy by Sullivan entitled Family Pride, in which his father was Doctor Dodge. When his father left the Haymarket to assume the management of the Strand Theatre and the Olympic Theatres, Henry accompanied him, playing mostly leading parts in comedy. At the Olympic in November 1850, he created the role of Fontaine in Westland Marston's Philip of France and Marie de Méranie. The next
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Henry Farren
Biography
year, he was in the Ladies' Battle, an adaptation of Eugène Scribe's Bataille de Dames. Later that year, he was Claude Melnotte in The Lady of Lyons opposite Laura Keene, who was making her first appearance as Pauline. He briefly managed the Brighton Theatre. After his father's retirement in 1855, he went to America and appeared at the Broadway Theatre, New York, as Claude Melnotte. He then toured, finally settling down as manager of the theatre at St. Louis, where he died. He left a second wife, whom he married shortly before his death. His daughter Florence acted at the Victoria
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1,966
Henry Farren
Biography
Theatre and the Gaiety Theatre, London, before she married Edward Wroughton. Another daughter, "Nellie", was a well-known actress in Victorian burlesque and other comedy at the Gaiety, among other theatres.
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Henry Herbert, 6th Earl of Carnarvon
Life
Henry Herbert, 6th Earl of Carnarvon Henry George Alfred Marius Victor Francis Herbert, 6th Earl of Carnarvon (7 November 1898 – 22 September 1987) was a British peer. He was the son of George Herbert, 5th Earl of Carnarvon and Almina Wombwell, whose biological father was banker Alfred de Rothschild. Life Styled Lord Porchester from birth, he inherited the Earldom of Carnarvon on the 1923 death of his father – who was famously funding archaeologist Howard Carter when he discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun. The 6th Earl attributed the death of his father to the "Curse of Tutankhamun", claiming that the
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752
Henry Herbert, 6th Earl of Carnarvon
Life
moment his father died on 5 April in Egypt, the family dog howled and died a sympathetic death at Highclere Castle, the family seat. In his memoirs, he described an unloving upbringing by his parents. After his father died, he became responsible for the upkeep of Highclere Castle while his mother refused him an inheritance. She remarried only eight months after the death of her first husband. He had a younger sister, Lady Evelyn Beauchamp.
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Henry J. Kaiser High School (California)
School namesake & Demographics & School motto
Henry J. Kaiser High School (California) School namesake The school is named after renowned American industrialist Henry J. Kaiser, who founded the famous Kaiser Steel Mill, which helped to revolutionize the city of Fontana. Demographics As of 2013, the student population was 84.5% Hispanic, 5.1% White/Non-Hispanic, 6.8% of African American, 1.4% Asian, 1.1% Filipino, .3% American Indian or Alaskan Native, .3% Pacific Islander, and .5% other or not specified ethnic backgrounds. School motto The school motto is: "Together we will build a Kaiser High School community in which all students have every opportunity to progress academically, physically, and ethically
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18
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Henry J. Kaiser High School (California)
School motto & Football team
in a caring, safe, and challenging environment." Together we build" is also featured on the school logo. . Football team Kaiser High School is known for its successful football program under coach Dick Bruich. Under his supervision, he led Kaiser Football to one state championship, two CIF championships, one CIF runner-up award, two CIF semi-final appearances, eight Sunkist League titles, and eight consecutive playoff berths, before retiring in 2009. A number of successful athletes have emerged from the Kaiser football program, including David Popescu, the first Kaiser athlete to gain ALL-State honors playing football (2001), Larry Hammett making CIF player of the
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Henry J. Kaiser High School (California)
Football team & Catamount Pride Marching Band & Color Guard
year (2001), Rick Potter and Oscar Ramirez making 2nd Team ALL Inland Valley and All C.I.F honors (2001). In 2006 Lonyae Miller was a standout on the team, chosen as All-CIF Southern Section at running back and named the Sunkist League Offensive MVP. Miller later attended Fresno State and is now a professional player in the NFL. As of 2014 the football team were back-to-back Sunkist League champions. In 2012, the Kaiser Football team made it to the SS-CIF championship, where they defeated Rancho Verde to claim the 2012 CIF Central Division Championship Title. Catamount Pride Marching Band & Color Guard Kaiser
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Henry J. Kaiser High School (California)
Catamount Pride Marching Band & Color Guard
High School is home to the Catamount Pride Marching Band and Color Guard. In 2008, and most recently 2014, the band won the sweepstakes at the Azusa Golden Days Parade. They've also won sweepstakes in the Riverside King Band Review, 2nd place in the Chino Band Review, 10,000 dollars at the LA County Fair, sweepstakes and music award in the Ganesha Band Review, and 1st place in the Arcadia Band Review. The Kaiser Catamount Pride Marching Band hosted the first annual Kaiser Band Review September 26, 2009. In 2019, the band participated in the 2019 Rose Parade with Grand Marshal Chaka Kahn
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2,375
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Henry J. Kaiser High School (California)
Catamount Pride Marching Band & Color Guard & Kaiser Artistic and Theatrical Society
in the opening show. Kaiser Artistic and Theatrical Society Kaiser Artistic and Theatrical Society, known as "K.A.T.S. Productions", is the name of the drama club at Henry J. Kaiser High. The club is responsible for producing the school theatrical productions each year. In addition, the club engages in other theatrical activities, like improvisational workshops and field trips to see professional productions. The club advisor is Wendi Johnson. The club includes an active troupe of the International Thespian Society, number 6721. Shows Performed at Kaiser High School include: Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella, The Devil and Daniel Webster, How to Succeed in Business Without
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2,375
Q16995195
26
640
26
1,263
Henry J. Kaiser High School (California)
Kaiser Artistic and Theatrical Society
Really Trying, Harvey, Annie Get Your Gun, Picnic, Little Shop of Horrors, Arsenic and Old Lace, Into the Woods, Little Women, Once Upon A Mattress, The Mousetrap, A Christmas Story, Once On This Island, Fools, A Christmas Carol, Seussical the Musical, Twelve Angry Men, Taming of the Shrew, West Side Story, The Diviners, Hamlet, Alice, Rent, Julius Caesar, Les Misérables, The Winter's Tale, Legally Blonde, Peter and the Starcatcher, Lazarus Rising,1984, Alice in Wonderland, The Laramie Project, The Addams Family, Titus Andronicus, Twelfth Night, Little Women, Bridge to Terabithia, and The Wizard of Oz.
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2,376
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Henry M. Curran
Life
Henry M. Curran Henry M. Curran (January 2, 1918 – March 13, 1993) was an American politician from New York. Life He was born on January 2, 1918, in Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pennsylvania. The family moved to Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York, when Henry was still a child. He attended St. Dominic's Grammar and High School, and graduated from Pace College. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, attaining the rank of captain, and served again in the Korean War. He engaged in the insurance business. He married Rita Rothmann (died 2009), and they had
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8
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Henry M. Curran
Life
four children. He entered politics as a Republican, was a deputy sheriff of Nassau County, and was Town Clerk of Oyster Bay from 1954 to 1960. He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1961 to 1968, sitting in the 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th and 177th New York State Legislatures. On January 27, 1969, he was appointed to the New York State Harness Racing Commission. He was Chairman of the Commission from 1973 to 1975. He died on March 13, 1993, in North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, New York; and was buried at the Cemetery of the Holy Rood
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Henry M. Curran
Life
in Westbury.
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2,377
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Her Escape
Song information
Her Escape Song information "Tell Me About Everything" was rerecorded for their Full-Length "Let Your Body Take Over". The entire song was redone musically and structurally.
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Herbert Fox
Life and career & Cricket career
Herbert Fox Life and career Herbert Francis was the fourth son of Francis Ker and Mary Fox. He attended Clifton College, who he represented in a number of cricket matches in 1876 and 1877. He continued his education at University College, Oxford. He married Rachel Mary Garrett on 27 August 1892 in Bathwick, Taunton, Somerset. He tutored at Brasenose College, and later edited a piece in the Westminster Gazette entitled 'Renderings into Greek and Latin verse', in which readers submitted Latin and Greek verse. Cricket career Having played for Clifton College, Fox made his first appearance for Somerset County Cricket
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694
Herbert Fox
Cricket career
Club in August 1877, playing for the "Gentlemen of Somerset" against a similarly named Devon side. Batting at number nine, Fox scored a duck in his only innings. He continued to play for Somerset in the following years, during which time they played second-class cricket. His batting was inconsistent during these years; he failed to score as many as 20 runs in a single innings at all for Somerset during 1877 and 1878, but in 1879 he scored three half-centuries. His highest score for Somerset came in a second-class match during 1881, when he scored 89 runs against Gloucestershire. He made
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2,378
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694
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1,307
Herbert Fox
Cricket career
his first-class debut in 1882, playing in Somerset's first-ever match at this level. He never scored 50 runs or more in a single innings in first-class cricket, his highest score being the 31 he reached against Hampshire in his second first-class match. He played irregularly for Somerset, making four appearances in 1882, three the following season and two in 1884. He continued to play for the county after they lost their first-class status, between 1886 and 1890, but only played once more after they had regained it, appearing in his final first-class match, against Gloucestershire in 1891. He continued to
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2,378
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1,307
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1,620
Herbert Fox
Cricket career
play cricket after this, appearing for Incogniti, Lansdown and the Marylebone Cricket Club. In the early twentieth century, he made a small number of appearances in the Minor Counties Championship, playing three times for Oxfordshire in 1902, for whom he scored a century and a 99, and twice for Suffolk in 1908.
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2,379
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Herbert McGregor
Herbert McGregor Herbert McGregor (born 13 September 1981) is a Jamaican long jumper. His personal best jump is 8.08 metres, achieved in May 2008 in Fort-de-France. At the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games he finished fourth in the long jump and won a bronze medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay. He also competed at the 2008 Olympic Games without reaching the final.
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Herbert Menzies Marshall
Early life & Cricket career
Herbert Menzies Marshall Herbert Menzies Marshall (1 August 1841 – 2 March 1913) was an English watercolour painter and illustrator, and earlier in life a cricket player. Early life Marshall was born in Leeds, the son of a County Court judge, and educated at Westminster School, London, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he earned a "blue" at cricket. He studied architecture under Charles-Auguste Questel in Paris and at the Royal Academy, London where he was awarded a "travelling studentship". When he returned to the academy in 1869, he decided to train instead as a watercolourist. Cricket career A right-handed batsman