Accent on Youth is a Broadway play written by Samson Raphaelson which debuted on Christmas Day, 1934. The plot concerns a lazy, middle-aged playwright who is spurred to write by his new young secretary. The original cast included Nicholas Hannen as playwright Steven Gaye and Constance Cummings as secretary Linda Brown.
The play has been filmed several times. The 1935 movie Accent on Youth starred Herbert Marshall and Sylvia Sydney. The second film version was a musical and titled Mr. Music in 1950, starring Bing Crosby and Nancy Olson. The third film version, titled But Not For Me (1959), starred Clark Gable with Carroll Baker.
The Manhattan Theatre Club will stage a limited-engagement revival of the play opening April 7, 2009 in previews, featuring David Hyde Pierce, Charles Kimbrough, and Mary Catherine Garrison, with Daniel Sullivan as director.
References
^ Jones, Kenneth.”Benton, Furr Added to MTC’s Accent on Youth, Starring Hyde Pierce”February 23, 2009
External links
Internet Broadway Database listing
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accent_on_Youth”
Categories: 1934 plays | 1935 films | Broadway plays | Black-and-white films
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Ruby Vroom was Soul Coughing’s 1994 (see 1994 in music) debut album. The album’s sound is a mixture of sample-based tunes (loops of Raymond Scott’s “Powerhouse” on “Bus to Beelzebub”, Toots & the Maytals, Howlin’ Wolf, The Andrews Sisters, and The Roches on “Down To This,” and a loop of sampler player Mark De Gli Antoni’s orchestral horns on “Screenwriters Blues” among others), guitar based tunes like “Janine,” “Moon Sammy,” and “Supra Genius.” and jazzy, upright-bass-fueled songs that often slyly quoted other material–the theme from “Courageous Cat” on “Is Chicago, Is Not Chicago,” Thelonious Monk’s “Misterioso” on “Casiotone Nation,” and Bobby McFerrin’s cover of Joan Armatrading’s “Opportunity” on “Uh, Zoom Zip.”
The album’s lone guest is Rachel Benbow Murdy, band founder Mike Doughty’s ex-girlfriend, who supplies a vocal on “Janine.” Doughty had Murdy go out to a payphone in Sheridan Square in New York and improvise a long, meandering song into their answering machine. Recorded a year before the Ruby sessions, Doughty and bass player Sebastian Steinberg recorded the tune at the avant-garde jazz club The Knitting Factory during the daytime, when the club was closed, with club soundperson James McLean. McLean put a mic on the answering machine, which Doughty had brought to the session.
Ruby was named after Ruby Froom, daughter of record producer Mitchell Froom–a frequent collaborator of Ruby Vroom producer Tchad Blake–and singer/songwriter Suzanne Vega.
The album was recorded at Sunset Sound Factory in Hollywood, Blake and Froom’s usual haunt–a storage room near the studio’s lounge was filled with vintage keyboards and road cases filled with toys–whistles, baby rattles, children’s toy xylophones. Many of these ended up in the songs, such as a train whistle played by Doughty on “Uh, Zoom Zip”. This was in keeping with Tchad Blake’s spirit of maverick experimentation, which included sticking a binaural head-shaped microphone in front of Yuval Gabay’s drumkit, sticking a mic in a car muffler, called “the Bone” and sticking that in the drum booth as well, and having Doughty improvise wild, yelling ad-libs on “Casiotone Nation,” singing into a cheap amplification system called an Ahuja that Blake bought in India. The speaker was essentially a huge bullhorn atop a stick.
Track listing
“Is Chicago, Is Not Chicago” – 3:48
References to: Chicago, Chrysler Building, Saskatoon, Poulsbo, Washington, Palmyra, New York, Khartoum, Phnom Penh, Pyongyang, Cairo
“Sugar Free Jazz” – 3:55
“Casiotone Nation” – 3:50
“Blueeyed Devil” – 4:12
“Bus to Beelzebub” – 4:33
“True Dreams of Wichita” – 5:00
References to: Wichita, Williamsburg Bridge, Babylon, Louisiana, Kansas, Brooklyn, Topeka
“Screenwriter’s Blues” – 5:08
References to: Reseda, Ohio, Paramount Studios, Columbia Studios, Los Angeles, Hollywood
“Moon Sammy” – 4:09
“Supra Genius” – 3:59
“City of Motors” – 4:38
“Uh, Zoom Zip” – 3:56
“Down to This” – 3:49
“Mr. Bitterness” – 5:32
“Janine” – 4:58
References to: Varick Street, Baltic Sea, Holland Tunnel
Personnel
M. Doughty – vocals, guitar
Mark de Gli Antoni – keyboard, sampler
Sebastian Steinberg – double bass
Yuval Gabay – drums
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruby_Vroom”
Categories: 1994 albums | Soul Coughing albums | Debut albums | Albums produced by Tchad Blake | Slash Records albums
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Arborio is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 70 km northeast of Turin and about 20 km north of Vercelli. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,035 and an area of 23.2 km².
Arborio borders the following municipalities: Ghislarengo, Greggio, Landiona, Recetto, Rovasenda, San Giacomo Vercellese, Sillavengo, Vicolungo, and Villarboit.
Demographic evolution
References
^ All demographics and other statistics: Italian statistical institute Istat.
1965 saw Boca Juniors win the league title and Independiente retain their Copa Libertadores title.
Contents
1Primera División
1.1League table
1.2Relegation
1.3Copa Libertadores
2Copa Libertadores 1965
3References
Primera División
The Primera was expanded from 16 to 18 teams in 1965.
League table
Position
Team
Points
Played
Won
Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Difference
1
Boca Juniors
50
34
19
12
3
55
30
25
2
River Plate
49
34
22
5
7
55
24
31
3
Vélez Sársfield
40
34
14
12
8
48
32
16
4
Ferro Carril Oeste
37
34
11
15
8
41
33
8
5
Racing Club
36
34
10
16
8
39
35
4
6
Estudiantes de La Plata
36
34
13
10
11
41
39
2
7
Platense
35
34
12
11
11
37
30
7
8
San Lorenzo
34
34
12
10
12
41
35
6
9
Banfield
34
34
11
12
11
34
32
2
10
Rosario Central
32
34
9
14
11
37
39
-2
11
Newell’s Old Boys
32
34
9
14
11
29
40
-11
12
Independiente
31
34
8
15
11
30
31
-1
13
Huracán
31
34
11
9
14
45
54
-9
14
Atlanta
29
34
9
11
14
33
42
-9
15
Lanús
29
34
9
11
14
31
43
-12
16
Argentinos Juniors
28
34
10
8
16
41
51
-10
17
Gimnasia de La Plata
25
34
9
7
18
31
57
-26
18
Chacarita Juniors
24
34
5
14
15
32
53
-19
Relegation
Copa Libertadores
Boca Juniors and River Plate qualified for Copa Libertadores 1966 via the league, Independiente qualified as the Libertadores champions of 1965.
Copa Libertadores 1965
Independiente: Champions
Boca Juniors: Semi-finalist
References
Argentina 1965 by Pablo Ciullini at rsssf.
Copa Libertadores 1965 by José Luis Pierrend, John Beuker, Osvaldo José Gorgazzi and Karel Stokkermans at rsssf.
Seasons in Argentine football v•d•e
Amateur Era
1891–1900
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901–1910
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911–1920
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921–1930
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
Professional Era
Year-long seasons
1931–1940
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941–1950
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951–1960
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961–1966
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
Metropolitano and Nacional
1967–1970
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971–1980
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981–1985
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
European-style seasons
1985–1990
1980–81
1981–82
1982–83
1983–84
1984–85
1985–86
1986–87
1987–88
1988–89
1989–90
Apertura and Clausura
1990s
1990–91
1991–92
1992–93
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96
1996–97
1997–98
1998–99
1999–00
2000s
2000–01
2001–02
2002–03
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06
2006–07
2007–08
2008–09
2009–10
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965_in_Argentine_football”
Categories: Seasons in Argentine football | 1965 in association football | 1965 in Argentina
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This page was last modified on 21 February 2010 at 12:07.
(Redirected from Bhutanese refugee)
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This article has multiple issues. Please help improve the article or discuss these issues on the talk page.
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It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Immigration in Bhutan. (Discuss)
The Bhutanese refugees are a group of people of Nepalese origin, registered in camps in eastern Nepal during the 1990s. They claim to be Bhutanese citizens forcibly expelled from Bhutan.
Contents
1Bhutan’s point of view
2Refugee point of view
2.1Historical Background
3Resettlement efforts
4Notes
5Sources
6References
7See also
Bhutan’s point of view
The earliest surviving records of Bhutan’s history show that Tibetan influence already existed from the 6th century. King Songtsen Gampo who ruled Tibet from 627-649AD was responsible for the construction of Bhutan’s oldest surviving Buddhist temples, the Kyichhu Lhakhang in Paro and the Jambay Lhakhang in Bumthang. Settlement in Bhutan by people of Tibetan origin happened by this time.
The first reports of people of Nepalese origin in Bhutan was around 1620, when Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal commissioned a few Newar craftsmen from the Kathmandu valley in Nepal to make a silver stupa to contain the ashes of his father Tempa Nima. <Aris> There are no references of any further movement of people from Nepal to Bhutan until the beginning of the 20th century.
Settlement in Bhutan of people from Nepal happened for the first time in the early 20th century encouraged by Bhutan House in Kalimpong for the purpose of collecting taxes for Bhutan House. In the 1930s, Bhutan House settled 5000 families of Nepali workers in Tsirang alone. In the 1940s, the British Political Officer Sir Basil Gould, was quoted as saying that when he warned Sir Raja Sonam Tobgye Dorji of Bhutan House of the potential danger of allowing so many ethnic Nepalese to settle in southern Bhutan, he replied that “since they were not registered subjects they could be evicted whenever the need arose”
Towards the end of the reign of the second King Jigme Wangchuck, in the 1950s, the numbers of new immigrants had swelled causing tension between the King and the Dorji family in the Bhutan House. Amnesty was given in 1958 through a new citizenship act for all those who could prove their presence in Bhutan for at least 10 years prior to 1958.
From 1961 onward however, with Indian support, the government began planned developmental activities consisting of significant infrastructure development works. Not comfortable with India’s desire to bring in workers in large numbers from India, the government initially tried to prove its own capacity by insisting that the planned Thimphu-Phuntsholing highway be done with its own workforce. While it did succeed in this, completing the 182 km highway in just two years, the import of workers from India was inevitable. With most Bhutanese working self-employed as farmers, Bhutan lacked a ready supply of workers willing to take up the major infrastructure projects. This led eventually to the large-scale import of skilled and unskilled construction workers from India. These people were most of Nepali origin who were able to slowly settle down under the guise of the naturalized immigrants. With the pressures of the developmental activities, this trend remained unchecked or inadequately checked for many years. Immigration check posts and immigration offices were in fact established for the first time only after the 1990 problem.
By the 1980s, the government had become acutely conscious not just of widespread illegal immigration of people of Nepali origin into Bhutan, but also of the total lack of integration even of long-term immigrants into the political and cultural mainstream of the country. Most of the immigrants knew very little of the culture of Bhutan and most could not understand any one of the local languages including Dzongkha. In the rural areas they remained so ‘Nepalese’ in their culture they were indistinguishable from the Nepalese in Nepal itself. For its part, government officials had long ignored the situation assuming that most of these people who were most often observed in non-Bhutanese clothes were in fact non-Bhutanese visitors or residents. Perceiving this growing dichotomy as a threat to national unity, the Government promulgated directives in the 1980s that sought to preserve Bhutan’s cultural identity as well as to formally embrace the citizens of other ethnic groups in a “One Nation One People” policy. The government implied that the ‘culture’ to be preserved would be that of the various northern Bhutanese groups. This policy therefore required citizens to wear the attire of the northern Bhutanese in public places and reinforced the status of Dzongkha as the national language. Nepali was discontinued as a subject in the schools thus bringing it at par with the status of the other languages of Bhutan, none of which are taught. Such policies were criticized at first by human rights groups as well as Bhutan’s Nepalese economic migrant community, who perceived the policy to be directed against them.
In 1985, the government passed a new citizenship act which clarified and attempted to enforce the 1958 Citizenship Act to control the flood of illegal immigration. From 1988 the government conducted its first real census exercise. The basis for the census findings was the 1958 ‘cut off’ year, the year that the Nepali population had first received Bhutanese citizenship. Those individuals who could not provide proof of residency prior to 1958 were adjudged to be illegal immigrants. There was a perception of a Greater Nepal movement emerging from the nepali-dominated areas in Nepal, Darjeeling, Kalimpong and West Bengal which the Bhutanese feared as Nepali chauvinism.
The government however failed to properly train the census officials and this led to some tension among the public. The government also attempted to enforce the dress code and language code all at the same time. These measures combined to alienate even bonafide citizens of Nepali descent.
Matters reached a climax in September 1990 after organized groups of 10,000 or more ethnic Nepalis from the Indian side of the border, organized protest marches in different districts, burned down schools, stripped local government officials of their national attire which they burned publicly, carried out kidnappings and murders of other ethnic Nepalis who did not join their protests. Some of the organizers of the marches were arrested and detained. They were led by the Bhutan People’s Party, a militant group. However the Bhutanese government later released most of them. Those with ties to the groups responsible for the murders and kidnappings were forced to leave, but many other innocent ethnic-Nepali citizens were coerced to leave by the angry ethnic-Nepali dissidents.
The Kyodo News Agency reported the ‘massacre’ of the demonstrators at the hands of the Bhutanese army. This report was reportedly submitted by a Nepali reporter based in Siliguri and passed on to the headquarters in Kathmandu. The report was later dismissed as inaccurate but it damaged Bhutan’s international image. The Kyodo News Agency reportedly apologized to the government of Bhutan for the incorrect report even though the government of Bhutan did not demand the apology in writing,not wanting to even acknowledge the fraudulent claim.
The census exercise thus came to an end and the southern border of Bhutan became a hotbed of militancy for several years.
The refugee leaders believed that for them to receive UN assistance and recognition of their sought-after ‘refugee’ status, their numbers should not be less than 100,000. To achieve this end, the insurgents primarily targeted the homes of Nepalese in southern Bhutan. Through persuasion as well as through coercion, more of them were persuaded to leave Bhutan and join the others at the camps that had slowly been established in eastern Nepal.
Thus a group of several thousand left and settled in refugee camps set up by UNHCR. The Bhutanese refugee issue was thus born and remains unresolved.
Refugee point of view
Bhutanese refugee (Lhotsampa) who had been living in southern Bhutan since the late nineteenth century were expelled from Bhutan after the country carried out its first census in 1988. They currently reside in refugee camps in south-eastern Nepal.
Historical Background
The ethnic Nepalese population consisting of Kirat, Hindu, Tamang, Gurung etc., had been living in Southern Bhutan since the nineteenth century. These people are called Lhotsampa or the Southern people by the Druks. They were the descendents of economic migrants who had initially found refuge in Southern Bhutan.
The problems started in 1980s when the Government of Bhutan discovered in a census that the Druk population were slightly larger than the Lhotsampa population and that the population growth rate of Lhotsampa was greater than that of Druks. This was perceived as a threat by the autocratic Government. Hence, in 1985, the Government passed a new Citizenship Act which prevented many of the Lhotsampa from being recognized as Bhutanese nationals. To reinforce this movement, the Government forced the use of the Bhutanese national dress and etiquette.
People from the Royal Advisory Council such as Tek Nath Rizal, a Lhotsampa, a trusted official who acted as a chief link between the Government and the Nepalese population in the south was also imprisoned as one of the chief instigators of the racial riots in Southern Bhutan. In 1998 after being granted a Royal Pardon, he left for Nepal to form the “People’s Forum for Human Rights”.
Most of the refugees were taken up by Nepal which currently has about 103,000 Bhutanese refugees according to UNHCR.
Resettlement efforts
The U.S. has offered to resettle 60,000 of the 107,000 Bhutanese refugees of Nepalese origin now living in seven U.N. refugee camps in southeastern Nepal. Five other nations—Australia, Canada, Norway, Netherlands and Denmark—have offered to resettle 10,000 each. New Zealand has offered to settle 600 refugees over a period of five years starting in 2008.
Other countries also operate resettlement programs in the camps. Norway has already settled 200 Bhutanese refugees, and Canada has agreed to accept up to 5000 through to 2012.
Notes
Sunanda K. Datta-Ray: “Smash and Grab: The Annexation of Sikkim”, page 51. Vikas publishing, 1980
Sources
Michael Aris, Bhutan: The Early History of a Himalayan Kingdom, Vikas, 1980, ISBN 0-7069-1029-X
Leo E. Rose, The Politics of Bhutan, Cornell University Press, 1977, ISBN 0-8014-0909-8
George van Driem, Language policy in Bhutan, 1993
Sunanda K. Datta-Ray, Smash and Grab: The Annexation of Sikkim.Vikas, 1980. ISBN 0-7069-2509-2.
“327 Killed in Bhutan Last Week”, 12–27. Japan Times, 1990-09-28
Anti-nationals in open revolt, Kuensel (p. 1), 29 September 1990
Leo E., Rose, “The Nepali Ethnic Community in the Northeast of the Subcontinent”, Conference on “Democratization, Ethnicity and Development in South & Southeast Asia, p. 11-12, 1993
UNHCR brief on Bhutanese Refugees: http://www.unhcr.org/publ/PUBL/4444d3c93e.html
Bhutanese Refugee page on Human Rights Watch: http://www.hrw.org/doc?t=asia&c=bhutan
Michael Aris (1980). Bhutan: The Early History of a Himalayan Kingdom. Vikas. ISBN 0-7069-1029-X.
Leo E. Rose (1977). The Politics of Bhutan. Cornell University Press. ISBN 0-8014-0909-8.
Sunanda K. Datta-Ray (1980). Smash and Grab: The Annexation of Sikkim.. Vikas. ISBN ISBN 0-7069-2509-2..
“327 Killed in Bhutan Last Week”. Japan Times. 1990-09-28. pp. 12–27. http://www.japantimes.co.jp. Retrieved 2006-07-03.
“Anti-nationals in open revolt”. Kuensel. 1990-09-29. pp. 1. http://www.kuenselonline.com. Retrieved 2006-07-03.
Rose, Leo E. (1993). “The Nepali Ethnic Community in the Northeast of the Subcontinent”. Conference on “Democratization, Ethnicty and Development in South & Southeast Asia. pp. 11–12.
“the bhutanese refugees historical background”. chhahari. http://www.chhahari.com/bhutan/bhutan_hist.html. Retrieved 2007-04-27.
References
^ , Sunanda K Datta-Ray: “Smash and Grab: The Annexation of Sikkim”, page 51. Vikas publishing, 1980
^ Voice of America 18 October 2006
^ UNHCR Publication
^IRIN (10 November 2008). “Nepal: Bhutanese refugees find new life beyond the camps”. UNHCR Refworld. http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/publisher,IRIN,,BTN,491946b81e,0.html. Retrieved 2009-04-26.
^Government of Canada (9 December 2008). “Resettling Bhutanese Refugees – Update on Canada’s Commitment”. Citizenship and Immigration Canada. http://www.cic.gc.ca/EnGLIsh/refugees/outside/bhutanese.asp. Retrieved 2009-04-26.
See also
Immigration in Bhutan
Illegal immigration
v•d•e
Foreign relations of Bhutan
Bilateral relations
China (PRC) · India
Diplomacy
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Diplomatic missions of / in Bhutan
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhutanese_refugees”
Categories: Bhutanese people | Foreign relations of Bhutan | Ethnic cleansing | RefugeesHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from July 2009 | All articles lacking sources | NPOV disputes from December 2007 | Articles needing cleanup from July 2009 | All pages needing cleanup | Articles to be merged from September 2008 | All articles to be merged | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from July 2009 | All articles lacking reliable references | Articles lacking reliable references from July 2009
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Moofushi is one of the uninhabited islands of AlifDhaal Atoll.
This Maldives location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moofushi”
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This page was last modified on 17 December 2009 at 15:26.
Heart of Midlothian
? Alloa Athletic (loan)
St. Johnstone
? Raith Rovers (loan)
? Stranraer (loan)
Brechin City
25 (0)
12 (2)
10 (0) 07 (0)
10 (1)
52 (2)
1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only and
correct as of 16:22, 1 May 2009 (UTC).
* Appearances (Goals)
Neil Janczyk (born 7 April 1983) is a Scottish professional association football player who plays for Scottish Football League club Brechin City.
He spent his early career at Heart of Midlothian, but he could only manage a handful of appearances before being released. He is best remembered by Hearts fans for two assists in a 2–1 defeat of Edinburgh derby rivals Hibs in a match played at Easter Road on 3 November 2002.
Janczyk was released by Hearts in 2005 and he thensigned for St. Johnstone. He again failed to hold down a regular place, and St. Johnstone loaned Janczyk out to Raith Rovers and then Stranraer. He was released by St. Johnstone at the end of the 2006–07 season after two years with the club.
Janczyk then joined Brechin City in July 2007.
Notes
^ Saints boss begins squad overhaul, BBC Sport
^“Brechin land Smith and Janczyk”. BBC Sport. 25 July 2007. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/b/brechin_city/6916135.stm.
External links
Neil Janczyk career stats at Soccerbase
London Hearts profile
v•d•e
Brechin City F.C.– current squad
GK Nelson · GK Scott · DF Dyer · DF McGroarty · DF McLean · DF Seeley · DF Smith · DF White · MF Byers · MF Canning · MF Docherty · MF Fusco · MF Janczyk · MF Nimmo · MF R. Walker · MF Harty · FW King · FW McKenna · FW Renton · Manager: Duffy
This biographical article related to a Scottish midfielder is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Janczyk”
Categories: 1983 births | Living people | People from Edinburgh | Scottish footballers | Heart of Midlothian F.C. players | Alloa Athletic F.C. players | St. Johnstone F.C. players | Raith Rovers F.C. players | Stranraer F.C. players | Brechin City F.C. players | Scottish Premier League players | Scottish Football League players | Scottish football midfielder stubs
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This page was last modified on 12 December 2009 at 16:55.
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Dame Barbara Goodman, DBE, QSO, JP (born 5 October 1932) is an Auckland, New Zealand politician.
She was Mayoress of Auckland City as well as a former Auckland City Councillor for 12 years. She was also married to former Auckland City Councillor Harold Goodman, who became deputy Mayor of Auckland City in the late 1970s. She succeeded her late husband onto the council in a by-election after Harold Goodman’s passing. Dame Barbara was a councillor for the well established Citizens and Ratepayers council ticket.
While on council, Dame Barbara championed liberal causes like tolerance towards the gay community and pro-women’s rights over abortion.
For ten years she was Chairperson of Odyssey House Auckland, which operates a range of specialist programmes for adolescents, parents, and other adults experiencing serious difficulties with substance abuse, gambling, and other associated problems.
She opposed the New Zealand government’s plan to build a $500 million rugby stadium on Quay Street in Auckland’s waterfront area.
She is the niece of former Auckland City mayor, Sir Dove-Myer Robinson in whose honour Dame Barbara spearheaded a memorial sculpture in Aotea Square, which was built in 2002. The sculpture celebrates the extraordinary contribution “Robbie Robinson” made to the city.
External links
Odyssey House
New Zealand Herald
Statue of Goodman’s uncle, Sir Dove-Myer Robinson
Elected to the Auckland City Council October 1989 at a local body election.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Goodman”
Categories: Living people | Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire | Mayors of Auckland | New Zealand Jews | Women mayors | New Zealand women in politics | 1932 births
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This page was last modified on 21 October 2009 at 01:32.
