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Stuart Andrew MP for Pudsey, Horsforth and Aireborough (left); and Graham Latty, Leeds City Cllr (centre) are met by Clive Parkman, Airedale managing director in the product demonstration area
It is 3 April 2014, or Stuart Pearce Day, a time for rejoicing in Nottingham. The appointment of a club legend as manager is certainly no guarantee of success, these things can go horribly wrong, but there is an important emotional string between a fan and a football club that for many who have become disillusioned will have been re-attached by confirmation of today’s news.
Fans of a certain age are being whisked back to their youths when a rampaging left back won their hearts. The crunching tackles, the thunderous free kicks, the marauding runs and the Herculean thighs all combined to lift an electrician into a hero.... Psycho! Psycho! Psycho!
Today, however, is for the celebration of a returning hero. Through 12 years of wonderful service as a player Stuart Pearce deserves a glorious return and whether he succeeds or fails he remains one of the greats, one of the reasons we love Nottingham Forest. For much of this season I have felt myself drifting away, not wanting to watch my club being dragged through the mud, but today I look forward. Today I wear a grin that is broad and foolish. We are Nottingham Forest, Psycho is our leader! Legend!"
The Stuart era bathroom, downstairs at Ham House, is an example of one of the earliest purpose built bathrooms in England. The round bath in the middle must have been luxury.
Sam Mostacci (centre left) and David Strong, undergraduate apprentices are pictured with Stuart Andrew (left) and Airedale manufacturing director Tony Cole
Fortune Brainstorm HEALTH 2018
March 19-20, 2018
Laguna Niguel, CA
The third Fortune Brainstorm HEALTH conference will be held March 19-20, 2018 in Laguna Niguel. We will again convene a powerful new community of leaders at the forefront of the revolution that is underway in 21st century healthcare.
2017 speakers included Joseph R. Biden, Jr., 47th Vice President, United States, CEOs Chip Bergh of Levi Strauss & Co. Mark Bertolini of Aetna, Tom Hayes of Tyson Foods, Arianna Huffington of Thrive Global, John Mackey of Whole Foods, Mike McNamara of Flex, Denise Morrison of Campbell Soup, and Timothy Wentworth of Express Scripts, as well as Duke University Surgical Oncologist (and Time 100 honoree) Dr. Shelley Hwang, Tempus Co-founder and Chair Eric Lefkofsky, Stanford University School of Medicine Dean Dr. Lloyd Minor, Venrock Partner Dr. Bryan Roberts, and Human Longevity Co-founder and Executive Chair Dr. J. Craig Venter. They were joined by our co-chairs—Fortune Editor-in-Chief Clifton Leaf, Time Executive Editor Siobhan O’Connor and Dr. David Agus, one of the world’s most influential physicians.
Fortune Brainstorm HEALTH, in association with IBM Watson Health, gathers not only C-suite leaders of top companies, hospitals, insurers, and cutting-edge pharma and biotech companies, but also titans of venture capital, tech and telecom, and other industries, all of who are rapidly changing the face of health care. The forum covered four pillars—personal wellness, intervention, research, and the value chain. Our aim is not only to push some boundaries in each of these areas, but also to show how businesses, both established and new, can lead the way. And, yes, as with all of our Brainstorm events, Fortune will disseminate these ideas on our website, in the magazine, on social media, and beyond.
Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune
Stuart Grehan of Ireland, (with hat covering face) relaxes after his round at the 18th green, during the third round of the 2016 Eisenhower Trophy at Iberostar Playa Paraiso Golf Club in Riviera Maya, on Friday, Sept. 23, 2016. (Copyright USGA/Steven Gibbons)
Stuart is rather enjoying the cool-to-the-touch concrete in the new loft on this hot day. Unfortunately:
1) He hasn't figured out how to master the steep open-backed iron stairs yet, so the sleeping loft is inaccessible to him without assistance.
2) He hasn't figured out we live here now, so he's upset that we haven't gone "home" yet, and has extreme separation anxiety when I walk out the door for anything, since he believes he's being left behind. This one is heart-breaking to experience. :-( [Update: this is starting to get a little better.]
In October 1915, the Thetford and Watton Times reported that "The Misses Colman (Ethel and Helen) have recently erected a block of twenty-two small houses in Recorder Road, in memory of the late Professor James Stuart. The formal opening ceremony was performed on Tuesday by the Master of the Rolls, Lord Cozens-Hardy."
James Stuart had married Laura Elizabeth Colman in 1890, and together they moved to Norwich when he became a director of the mustard company on the death of her father, Jeremiah James Colman, in September 1898 - only a few months after Laura's sister, Florence Ester, had married Edward T. Boardman, the architect who would subsequently design these buildings as Stuart's memorial.
They were decorated with a lettered tablet and other ornamental work by Hubert Miller.
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For more of Hubert Alexander Miller's works, and some further background, perhaps try...
www.flickr.com/photos/132932913@N02/albums/72157680723307135
Abigail Howard Hunt Stuart (1839-1902): Washington suffragist inspired by Anthony’s and Scott Duniway’s 1871 visit to territorial legislature; chair, Washington Territory Board of Immigration, c. 1875-80; prominent clubwoman; founder, on March 10, 1883, and first president of Woman’s Club of Olympia (first woman’s club in Washington and second on Pacific Coast); chair, Constitution Committee, Washington State Federation of Woman’s Clubs organizing convention, September, 1896; treasurer, State Federation, 1898; wife of Robert G. Stuart; spoke at organizing meeting of Portland Woman’s Club, December 19, 1895, becoming member, 1899; died at 62 in San Francisco, January 6.
From Lincoln and Seward, Published by Sheldon and Company, 1874.
Austrian postcard, no. 5042. Photo: National / Mondial-Filmverleih / Eiko.
Henry Stuart (1885-?) was a British-Swiss actor, director and writer, who worked mostly in German silent cinema.
For more postcards, a bio and clips check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
View of Stuart Park, Darwin looking towards the airport from West Lane carpark.
Photographer: Ken Hodge
Lowered the height and added a suspension. Also took off the turret, and replaced it with a boys anti tank rifle.
“This beacon was erected by the District Council of Streaky Bay in the year 1927.
To commemorate the tri-centenary of the voyage of discovery made by Pieter Nuyts who visited these shores in the ship “Gulden Zeepaard” in the year 1627.
P C Anderson Esq JP Chairman
Robt Fleming District Clerk”
Streaky Bay is located on the far west coast of Eyre Peninsula.
In 1627 Dutchman Pieter Nuyts sighted Streaky Bay from the ship “Gulden Zeepaard”.
Nearly two centuries later in 1802, Captain Matthew Flinders rediscovered and named Streaky Bay while exploring the South Australian coast in the sloop “The Investigator”. On 5 February 1802 named Streaky Bay, the water being discoloured in streaks: Point Brown, Cape Bauer, Point Westall and Olive Island after members of the ship’s complement.
In 1839 Edward John Eyre established a camp area about 3km from Streaky, where he found water at “Cooeyana” (Eyre’s waterhole).
In 1840 he commenced his expedition to Point Bell and Albany in Western Australia.
In his travels Eyre made contact with Aboriginals in the Far West including the Wirungu, the First Nation’s people of the land around Streaky Bay.
John McDouall Stuart on his expedition west of Lake Torrens reached Streaky Bay 22 August 1858. He later expeditions he discovered and named the MacDonnell Ranges (1860) and was the first to cross Australia from South to North through the “Centre” (1862).
The township was originally called Flinders, which was officially changed to Streaky Bay in 1940.