Covenant Awards

The Covenant Awards are awarded annually by GMA Canada. The association is a non-profit organization whose mission is to promote the growth and ministry of Christian music arts in Canada. To this end, GMA Canada presents the annual Covenant Awards, Canada's national awards for the Canadian Gospel Music industry. The ceremonies are held annually in cities across Canada.

History

GMA Canada created Covenant Awards in 1974 in Ontario. At the beginning, it was mostly for gospel music. Over the years, all styles of Contemporary Christian music have been included.

In 2008 the association released a special three-CD collection to commemorate its 30th anniversary, the GMA Canada presents 30th Anniversary Collection.

Mission

GMA Canada works to raise the profile and interaction of Christian artists, songwriters, producers, promoters and others working in Christian music with media, retailers, distributors and church leadership. GMA Canada has committed itself to nurturing and developing its members through educational programs as well as celebrating outstanding achievements and standards of excellence in all areas and genres of Canadian Gospel music.

Awards

Covenant Awards are handed out in over 45 categories. One of the most prestigious awards given is the GMA Canada Lifetime Achievement Award.

GMA Canada 2001 Covenant Award Winners / 23rd annual

Winners

 Lifetime Achievement Award: Roger & Shirley Pavy of Lighthouse Ministry in Song
 Overcomers Award Recipient: Margaret Williams
 Favourite Female Artist of the Year: Marlene O'Neill
 Favourite Male Artist of the Year: Andrew Martin
 Favourite Instrumentalist Artist of the Year: Warren B. Parker
 Favourite Live Band Artist of the Year: Canada's Double Portion
 Favourite Vocal Group Artist of the Year: Parker Trio
 Favourite Song Artist of the Year: "With Wings As Eagles" - Warren and Shannon Parker
 Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year: Love In The Ruins, Hope In The Wasteland - Lianna Klassen
 Country Album of the Year: Out Of His Great Love - Canada's Double Portion
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Just Him, Just Hymns - Andrew Martin
 Pop Album of the Year: Mark Masri - Mark Masri
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: Encore! - Marlene O'Neill / Joan Elliot
 Contemporary Gospel Song of the Year: "Dwell In The House" - Mark Masri
 Country Song of the Year: "Roll Up Your Sleeves" - David Armstrong
 Pop Song of the Year: "Take My Hand" - Mark Masri, Madeline Stone and Bernie Herms
 Rock Song of the Year: "Out of the Way" - Dan Pascal, Julia Churchill and Adam McKechnie
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "Just As I Am" - Rena Gaile
 Disc Jockey/Christian Radio Program: Ben Davy - "The Breakfast Club" (Life 100.3)

GMA Canada 2002 Covenant Award Winners / 24th Annual

Winners

 Children's Album of the Year: Everybody Needs Good Manners - Judi Vankevich - The Manners Lady
 Country Album of the Year: Simple Man - Trevor Baker
 Francophone Pop Album of the Year: Juste Au Bon Moment - Tabitha Lemaire
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Because Of Love - Kelita
 Instrumental Album of the Year: Anointed Pan - Winston Dayal
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Waiting For Aidan - Steve Bell
 Rock Album of the Year: Downhere - Downhere
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: I Need You - Andrew Martin
 Urban/Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year: Instrument Of Praise - Toronto Mass Choir
 Children's Song of the Year: "The Golden Rule Rap" - Judi Vankevich - The Manners Lady
 Contemporary Gospel Song of the Year: "No Way" - SAJ
 Country Song of the Year: "Through Your Eyes" - Jamus Dorey, songwriter (Four For The Lord)
 Francophone Song of the Year: "Les Roches Crieront" - Luc Gingras
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "Unto The Lord" - Debbie Zepick
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Freedom" - Chris Greenwood (Manafest)
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "Dance Like No One's Watching" - Carolyn Arends
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "Alright" - Promise D'Apostle
 Rock Song of the Year: "Larger Than Life" - Jason Germain and Marc Martel (Downhere)
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "I Know My God Cares For Me" - Andrew Martin, Ken Harden
 Traditional Gospel Song of the Year: "O Canada" - Trevor Baker
 Disc Jockey/Radio Program of the Year: Bobby Sunday – "Prayz Joynt" (JOY 1250 AM)

GMA Canada 2003 Covenant Award Winners / 25th Annual

Winners

 Children's Album of the Year: Cry Out - God Rocks!
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: Love Holds On - Mark Mallett
 Francophone Album of the Year: Expression De Louanges - Eglise Sans Frontieres & Friends
 Inspirational Album of the Year: We've Been Waiting For You - Carolyn Arends
 Modern Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: So Much for Substitutes - Downhere
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: New Day - Janelle
 Praise & Worship Album of the Year: Forward To Forever - Jody Cross
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: Love Remains - The Parker Trio
 Children's Song of the Year: "Rocks Cry Out (Cry Out – God Rocks!)" - Bruce Stacey
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "Makin' My Way (Love Holds On)" - Mark Mallett
 Francopohne Song of the Year: "Tu Es Le Chant (Expression De Louanges)" - Tabitha Lemaire
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "His Hand Upon You (Forward To Forever)" - Jody Cross
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "What It's Like (So Much For Substitutes)" - Downhere
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "I Believe In You (I Believe In You)" - The Lapointes
 Praise & Worship Song of the Year: "Humbled (Forward to Forever)" - Jody Cross
 Southern Gospel – Song of the Year: (tie) - "Thank God For Calvary (Love Remains)" - The Parker Trio - "You Alone" - Canada's Double Portion

GMA Canada 2004 Covenant Award Winners / 26th Annual

Winners

 Lifetime Achievement Award: George Beverly Shea
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Aileen Lombardo
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Greg Sczebel
 Group of the Year: Three Season Ant
 New Artist of the Year: Three Season Ant
 Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year: Keep On Standing - Krystaal
 Country/Bluegrass/Southern Gospel Album of the Year: Hold On - Debbie Forsyth
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Where You Remain - Ali Matthews
 Modern Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: 2 Days After Yesterday - Three Season Ant
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Taken - Raylene Scarrott
 Rap/Hip Hop/Dance Album of the Year: Red Letterz - Fresh I.E.
 Song of the Year: "If I Believe" - Kerroy Williams, songwriter (Aileen Lombardo)
 Contemporary Song of the Year: "Under His Wings" - Aileen Lombardo, Kerroy Williams, Joy Brown, Roy Oommen, Carmon Barry, Mark Masri, songwriters (Aileen Lombardo)
 Country/Bluegrass/Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "Hunger Mountain" - Ali Matthews
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "If I Believe" - Kerroy Williams, songwriter (Aileen Lombardo)
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Refusing" - Stereotrap, songwriters
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "Thrive" - Bec Abbot, songwriter
 Praise & Worship Song of the Year: "I Rest" - Three Season Ant, songwriters
 Rap/Hip Hop/Dance Song of the Year: "Lights Are Comin' On" - Greg Sczebel, songwriter
 Urban Song of the Year: "Noah" - Fabian, Michel and Aliston Lwamba, songwriters (Krystaal)

GMA Canada 2005 Covenant Award Winners / 27th Annual

Winners

 Lifetime Achievement Award: Tommy Hunter
 Artist of the Year: Thousand Foot Krutch
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Amanda Falk
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Brian Doerksen
 Group of the Year: Thousand Foot Krutch
 New Artist of the Year: Gaetz Ave
 Children's Album of the Year: Movers And Shakers – Outside The Lines
 Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year: Truth – Hetti-Marie
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: Let Go – Cheryl Dunn
 Francophone Album of the Year: Emmène-Moi – Tabitha Lemaire
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Bare My Soul – Kristina
 Instrumental Album of the Year: Road To Home – Brian Thiessen
 Modern Rock Album of the Year: The Art of Breaking – Thousand Foot Krutch
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Closer to You – Carried Away
 Praise And Worship Album of the Year: Today – Brian Doerksen
 Rap/Hip Hop Album of the Year: Epiphany – Manafest
 Rock Album of the Year: Grasping For Hope In The Darkness – Critical Mass
 Seasonal Album of the Year: An Irrational Season – Carolyn Arends
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: Live In Havana – Parker Trio
 Special Events/Compilation Album of the Year: Sea to Sea: Filled With Your Glory – Aileen Lombardo/Ten Shekel Shirt/Dean Salyn/Laurell Hubick/Brian Doerksen/Robert Critchley/Ron Wilding/Greg Sczebel/The Penny Merchants/Billy Funk/Starfield/Craig Douglas Band/Mark Stokes/Revolution Band/Fergus Marsh/Dan Wilt/Tehillah Toronto/Three Season Ant/Q-Town/Jon Buller/Ken and Tracy/Toronto Mass Choir/Sean Dayton/Chris Janzen/Glen Soderholm, Executive Producer Martin Smith
 Song of the Year: "I Know" - Carried Away, songwriters
 Aboriginal Song of the Year: "Carry Me" - Shezza, songwriter
 Children's Song of the Year: "Movers And Shakers" - Outside The Lines, Derek Elliotson, songwriters
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "That's What I Love About Jesus" - Paul Brandt, songwriter
 Francophone Song of the Year: "Tout c'que je veux" - Tabitha Lemaire, songwriter
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "Getting Ready For Glory" - Carolyn Arends, songwriter
 Instrumental Song of the Year: "Ern's Waltz" - Stephanie Mainville, songwriter
 Modern Rock Song of the Year: "Be My Escape" - Matthew Thiessen, songwriter (Relient K)
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "Here I Go" - Danielle Heykants, songwriter (Gaetz Ave)
 Praise And Worship Song of the Year: "Today" - Brian Doerksen, Sandra Gage, songwriters
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "Let It Go" - Chris Greenwood, Gerard Thomas, Adam Messinger, Aubrey Noronha, Nasri Atweh, songwriters (Manafest)
 Rock Song of the Year: "No Turning Back" - Travis Blackmore, Robin Ghosh, Mike Kidd, songwriters (Black Talon)
 Seasonal Song of the Year: "On Angels' Wings" - Ali Matthews, songwriter
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "My Faith, My All" – Wendy Pound, songwriter (The Master's Four)
 Urban Song of the Year: "Everybody" - Greg Sczebel, songwriter
 Producer of the Year: Glen Teeple

GMA Canada 2006 Covenant Award Winners / 28th Annual

Winners

 Lifetime Achievement Award: Connie Scott
 Artist of the Year: Brian Doerksen
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Amanda Falk
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Brian Doerksen
 Group of the Year: Starfield
 New Artist of the Year: The Silent
 Album of the Year: Beauty in the Broken - Starfield
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: Across The Miles - Canada's Double Portion
 Folk/Roots Album of the Year: Window Of Light - Ali Matthews
 Francophone Album of the Year: Oasis - Andréanne Lafleur
 Hard Music Album of the Year: More Than Watchmen For The Morning - Means
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Hymns: A Modern Translation - Sean And Aimee Dayton
 Instrumental Album of the Year: Another Place - Andrew Bartley
 Jazz/Blues Album of the Year: Beginnings Live - The Mike Janzen Trio
 Modern Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: Smile, It's the End of the World - Hawk Nelson
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Beauty In The Broken - Starfield
 Praise And Worship Album of the Year: Rekindle - Jody Cross
 Rap/Hip Hop Album of the Year: The Proletariat LP - The Joe
 Rock Album of the Year: Wide-Eyed and Mystified - Downhere
 Seasonal Album of the Year: Christmas Presence - Holy Trinity Anglican Church
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: Here There Or In The Air - The Torchmen Quartet
 Special Events/Compilation Album of the Year: Sea to Sea: I See The Cross - Various Artists, Executive Producer Martin Smith
 Traditional Gospel Album of the Year: The Live Experience - The Toronto Mass Choir
 Urban/R&B/Soul Album of the Year: Who Is Like The Lord - Hiram Joseph
 Song of the Year: "Son Of God" - Tim and Jon Neufeld, Gordon Cochran, songwriters
 Recorded Song of the Year: "A Better Way" - Downhere
 Aboriginal Song of the Year: "I Will Exalt" - Shezza, songwriter
 Children's Song of the Year: "Set An Example" - Bruce Stacey, Ian Tanner, songwriters
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "Sweeter Than Wine" - Ali Matthews, songwriter
 Folk/Roots Song of the Year: "Poised For A Fall" - Ali Matthews, songwriter
 Francophone Song of the Year: "Le Reflet De Toi" - Andréanne Lafleur, songwriter
 Hard Music Song of the Year: "You Will Become" - Means, Means, songwriters
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "When You Shepherd Me" - Brian Doerksen, songwriter
 Instrumental Song of the Year: "Dancing In The Light" - Fred Cacciotti, songwriter
 Jazz/Blues Song of the Year: "Marooned" - Sandy Foster, songwriter
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Only Hope" - Everyother, songwriters
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "Not So Hip" - Bec Abbot, Carolyn Arends, songwriters
 Praise And Worship Song of the Year: "Lord Of Every Thing" - Jon Buller, songwriter
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "World Vision" - Fresh I.E. (Rob Wilson), songwriter
 Rock Song of the Year: "The More" - Marc Martel and Jason Germain, songwriters
 Seasonal Song of the Year: "Brand New Miracle" - Ali Matthews, Rick Francis, songwriters
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "Prayer Changes Things" - Darlene Lemmon, songwriter
 Traditional Gospel Song of the Year: "Wonderful" - Londa Larmond, Jason Larmond, songwriters
 Urban/R&B/Soul Song of the Year: "Shake The Dust" - Adé, Darren Sedor, songwriters
 DVD of the Year: Rez The Rock That Rolled! - God Rocks! BibleToons
 Video of the Year: "Move" - Thousand Foot Krutch
 CD/DVD Artwork Design of the Year: Pollyanna's Attic - Carolyn Arends, Graphic Design by Brent Flink for Indivisual Design Inc.
 Producer of the Year: Stephen Rendall

GMA Canada 2007 Covenant Award Winners / 29th Annual

Winners

 Lifetime Achievement Award: Hokus Pick
 Blessings Fan Choice Award: Starfield
 Artist of the Year: Brian Doerksen
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Amanda Falk
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Brian Doerksen
 Group of the Year: Starfield
 New Artist of the Year: Newworldson
 Album of the Year: Holy God - Brian Doerksen
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: Broken Borders - High Valley
 Folk/Roots Album of the Year: Roots Revolution - Newworldson
 Francophone Album of the Year: Peut-Etre - The Kry
 Hard Music Album of the Year: not awarded in 2007
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Free To Worship - Evangeline Inman
 Instrumental Album of the Year: House Of Peace - Brian Thiessen
 Jazz/Blues Album of the Year: Destination Unknown - Adam Padfield
 Modern Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: Five Score and Seven Years Ago - Relient K
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Searching - Sebastian Demrey
 Praise And Worship Album of the Year: Holy God - Brian Doerksen
 Rap/Hip Hop Album of the Year: The Proletariat LP - The Joe
 Rock Album of the Year: Adam Farrell - Adam Farrell
 Seasonal Album of the Year: A Gift - Paul Brandt
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: An Evening With The Torchmen: Recorded Live At Crossroads Centre - The Torchmen Quartet
 Special Events/Compilation Album of the Year: Sea to Sea: For Endless Days - Various Artists, Executive Producer Martin Smith
 Traditional Gospel Album of the Year: not awarded in 2007
 Urban/R&B/Soul Album of the Year: Oh My Soul - Kathie Morrow
 Song of the Year: "Holy God" - Brian Doerksen, Brian Doerksen, songwriter
 Recorded Song of the Year: "The Hand That Holds The World" - Starfield
 Aboriginal Song of the Year: "Meegwetch" - Lil' Disciples, R. Wilson and E. Lee, songwriters
 Children's Song of the Year: "The Lord Is My Rock" - God Rocks! Bibletoons, Bruce Stacey, songwriter
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "Back To You" - High Valley, Brad Rempel and Brian Barrett, songwriters
 Folk/Roots Song of the Year: "Everybody Wants Everything" - Carolyn Arends, Carolyn Arends, songwriter
 Francophone Song of the Year: "Merveilleux" - The Kry, Jean-Luc Lajoie, songwriter
 Hard Music Song of the Year: "Lifegiver" - Stereotrap, Stereotrap, songwriters
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "Come To The Cross" - Stephanie Israelson, Stephanie Isrealson and Andrew Horrocks, songwriters
 Instrumental Song of the Year: "Easter Morning Sunrise" - Debbie Fortnum, Debbie Fortnum songwriter
 Jazz/Blues Song of the Year: "Loud and Clear" - Christine Magee, Christine Magee, songwriter
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Must Have Done Something Right" - Relient K, Matthew Thiessen, songwriter
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "I Want You" - Carried Away, Carried Away, songwriter
 Praise And Worship Song of the Year: "Holy God" - Brian Doerksen, Brain Doerksen, songwriter
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "Bounce" - Manafest, Chris Greenwood, songwriter
 Rock Song of the Year: "The Hand That Holds The World" - Tim Neufeld, Jon Neufeld, Matt Bronleewe and Jason Ingram, songwriters (Starfield)
 Seasonal Song of the Year: "A Gift" - Paul Brandt, Paul Brandt, songwriter
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "God's Amazing Grace" - The Master's Four, David Peneycad, songwriter
 Traditional Gospel Song of the Year: not awarded in 2007
 Urban/R&B/Soul Song of the Year: "Shine" - Drew Brown, Drew Brown, songwriter
 Music DVD of the Year: Rock-A-Bye Christmas - God Rocks! Bibletoons
 Video of the Year: "Push" - Christine Evans
 CD/DVD Artwork Design of the Year: Open - Charlene Lewis, Design by Wesley Booker
 Producer of the Year: Roy Salmond

GMA Canada 2008 Covenant Award Winners / 30th Annual

Winners

 Lifetime Achievement Award: Rhythm & News
 Blessings Fan Choice Award: Jimmy Lalla
 Artist of the Year: Starfield
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Amanda Falk
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Jon Bauer
 Group of the Year: Starfield
 New Artist of the Year: The University Of Toronto Gospel Choir
 Album of the Year: I Will Go - Starfield
 Aboriginal Album of the Year: The Good Road - Cheryl Bear
 Children's Album of the Year: Trust And Hope In The Lord - God Rocks! BibleToons
 Choir Album of the Year: A cappella - Rocky Mountain College Choir
 Classical/Traditional Album of the Year: The Hymn Project - Buller, Balzer & Aichele
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: In The Sweet By And By - Jayc Harold
 Folk/Roots Album of the Year: Salvation Station - Newworldson
 Francophone Album of the Year: Aimer Comme Toi - Claude Whiting
 Gospel Album of the Year: Send Me - The University Of Toronto Gospel Choir
 Hard Music Album of the Year: Great White Whale - Secret and Whisper
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Fountain Of Life - 4Given
 Instrumental Album of the Year: What A Gig That Will Be - Bruce Dougall
 Jazz/Blues Album of the Year: The Essence Of Life - Zoë Theodorou
 Modern Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: To The Living - Jay and the Lovebirds
 Modern Worship Album of the Year: I Will Go - Starfield
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Colors And Sounds - Article One
 Praise And Worship Album of the Year: Empty & Beautiful - Matt Maher
 Rap/Hip Hop Album of the Year: Lockjaw - Fresh I.E.
 Rock Album of the Year: Reset & Rewind - Manic Drive
 Seasonal Album of the Year: This Christmas - Jacob Moon
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: I Believe - Three And Company
 Special Events/Compilation Album of the Year: GMA Canada presents 30th Anniversary Collection - Various Artists, Executive Producer Martin Smith
 Urban/R&B/Soul Album of the Year: Seguro En Ti - Paulis Sanchez
 Song of the Year: "Love Is The Anchor" - Greg Sczebel
 Recorded Song of the Year: "Hosanna" - Starfield
 Aboriginal Song of the Year: "Residential School Song" - Cheryl Bear
 Children's Song of the Year: "The Plans I Have" - Ian Tanner (God Rocks! BibleToons)
 Choir Song of the Year: "I Surrender" - Stephen Lewis (The University Of Toronto Gospel Choir)
 Classical/Traditional Song of the Year: "I Will Give You All The Praise" - Monica Cota, Evangeline Inman, Mark Inman (4Given)
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "The Prayer Song" - Steve Rain (Steve Rain & Friends)
 Folk/Roots Song of the Year: "On The Blue" - Joel Augé
 Francophone Song of the Year: "Pour Te Louer" - Catherine Grenier (Catherine)
 Gospel Song of the Year: "Because Of You" - Ryan Resmer (Toronto International Celebration Church)
 Hard Music Song of the Year: "Xoxoxo" - Charles David Furney, Secret and Whisper (Secret and Whisper)
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "Trust" - Adam Padfield
 Instrumental Song of the Year: "The Cry Of Bethlehem" - Ali Matthews
 Jazz/Blues Song of the Year: "I Believed It" - Zoë Theodorou, Eric Boseman, Viviane Cardinal, Rodney Hunter, Daniel Martin, Rique Pantoje, Gavin Sorochan (Zoë Theodorou)
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Anyways" - Everyother
 Modern Worship Song of the Year: "Faithful Forever" - Elias Dummer (Elias)
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "Beautiful" - Amanda Falk, Malynda Zacharias, Marshall Zacharias (Amanda Falk)
 Praise And Worship Song of the Year: "Reign In Us" - Ben Glover, Jon Neufeld, Tim Neufeld (Starfield)
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "Heat" - Rob James, Rob Wilson (Fresh I.E.)
 Rock Song of the Year: "Alone Tonight" - Kiros
 Seasonal Song of the Year: "The Cry Of Bethlehem" - Ali Matthews
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "Walk Out On The Water" - Don Wilkie (One Heart)
 Urban/R&B/Soul Song of the Year: "Me Tienes (You Got Me)" - Paulis Sanchez, Terverius Black, Sean Simmonds, Kelvin Wooten (Paulis Sanchez)
 Music DVD of the Year: One - Victory Christian Centre
 Video of the Year: "Eleven Regrets" - Manic Drive
 CD/DVD Artwork Design of the Year: The Hymn Project - Brian Kauste (Buller, Balzer & Aichele)
 Producer of the Year: Dave Zeglinski and Steve Bell

GMA Canada 2009 Covenant Award Winners / 31st Annual

Winners

 Blessings Fan Choice Award: Matt Brouwer
 Artist of the Year: Downhere
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Janelle
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Joel Augé
 Group of the Year: Newworldson
 New Artist of the Year: Chris Bray
 Album of the Year: Ending Is Beginning - Downhere
 Children's Album of the Year: Giver Of Grace - Jon Bauer
 Classical/Traditional Album of the Year: Fields Of Gold - Jeffrey Allan Sawatzky
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: You Carry Me - Brenda Janz
 Folk/Roots Album of the Year: No Sudden Movements - Corey Doak
 Francophone Album of the Year: Authenticité - Andréanne
 Gospel Album of the Year: Ain't That Good News - Black Pioneer Heritage Singers
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Evangeline Inman & Women Who Worship - Evangeline Inman
 Instrumental Album of the Year: A Quiet Afternoon - Tisha Murvihill
 Jazz/Blues Album of the Year: Mombâcho - Mike Janzen Trio & Friends
 Modern Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: The Bird and the Bee Sides/The Nashville Tennis EP - Relient K
 Modern Worship Album of the Year: Love Is A Fire - Fridays Cry
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Ending Is Beginning - Downhere
 Praise And Worship Album of the Year: Glory - Klaus
 Rap/Hip Hop Album of the Year: More Than Music - Promise
 Rock Album of the Year: Living And Surviving - Red Umbrella
 Seasonal Album of the Year: Looking For Christmas - Ali Matthews
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: It Takes Faith - The Hunters
 Special Events/Compilation Album of the Year: Women's Journey Of Faith - BU Girl
 Urban/R&B/Soul Album of the Year: Divine Conversations Volume I - Jennifer Meade
 Song of the Year: "Here I Am" - Downhere (Marc Martel, Jason Germain)
 Recorded Song of the Year: "Here I Am" - Downhere
 Children's Song of the Year: "Show Me The Way" - The Toronto Children's Concert Choir (Rev. Denise Gillard)
 Choir Song of the Year: "Wonderful" - Evangeline Inman & Women Who Worship (Evangeline Inman, Mark Inman)
 Classical/Traditional Song of the Year: "Alleluia, Alleluia (Psalm 84)" - Gemma (Karin Dart, Cathy Hardy)
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "King of the World" - Point Of Grace (Cindy Morgan)
 Folk/Roots Song of the Year: "The Other Side" - Matt Brouwer with Amy Grant and Vince Gill (Matt Brouwer)
 Francophone Song of the Year: "Comblé" - Andréanne (Andréanne Lafleur)
 Gospel Song of the Year: "O Taste And See" - Evangeline Inman & Women Who Worship (Evangeline Inman, Mark Inman, Adrienne Reedy)
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "The Beggar Who Gives Alms" - Downhere (Marc Martel, Jason Germain)
 Instrumental Song of the Year: "Eastern Grace" - Jasmin Gibb (Jasmin Gibb)
 Jazz/Blues Song of the Year: "Embrace The Mystery" - Steve Bell (Gord Johnson)
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Live Life Loud" - Hawk Nelson (Hawk Nelson)
 Modern Worship Song of the Year: "No Mountain" - Fridays Cry (Brandon Wall, Jordan Wall, Josh Anderton)
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "Here I Am" - Downhere (Marc Martel, Jason Germain)
 Praise And Worship Song of the Year: "It's Time For The Reign Of God" - Brian Doerksen (Brian Doerksen, Steve Mitchinson)
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "4-3-2-1" - Manafest (Chris Greenwood), Adam Messinger
 Rock Song of the Year: "My Last Amen" - Downhere (Marc Martel, Jason Germain)
 Seasonal Song of the Year: "How Many Kings" - Downhere (Marc Martel, Jason Germain)
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "God's Game Plan" - The Hunters (Dusty Hunter)
 Urban/R&B/Soul Song of the Year: "You" - Fresh I.E. (Robert Wilson)
 Music DVD of the Year: God Rocks! The Music Videos - God Rocks!
 Video of the Year: "Crystal" - Fresh I.E.
 CD/DVD Artwork Design of the Year: Find Me/Blessed Are the Lost Ones - David John Hensman
 Producer of the Year: Philip Janz

GMA Canada 2010 Covenant Award Winners / 32nd Annual

Winners

 Blessings Fan Choice Award: Greg Sczebel
 Song of the Year: "Hold Us Together" - Matt Maher (Matt Maher, Steve Wilson)
 Recorded Song of the Year: "There Is A Way" - Newworldson
 Producer of the Year: Andrew Horrocks
 New Artist of the Year: Junkyard Poets
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Greg Sczebel
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Stephanie Israelson
 Group of the Year: Downhere
 Artist of the Year: Starfield
 Album of the Year: Alive Again - Matt Maher
 CD/DVD Artwork Design of the Year: Love Was Here First - Carolyn Arends (Brian Kauste)
 Urban/R&B/Soul Song of the Year: "Heaven" - Jason Ray (Jason Ray Penalosa)
 Urban/R&B/Soul Album of the Year: Anchored Roots - Chelsea Nisbett
 Special Events/Compilation of the Year: Sea to Sea: Christmas - Various Artists, Executive Producer Martin Smith
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "Gonna Get My Feet Wet" - The Torchmen Quartet (David Randall)
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: I'll Follow You - Father's Daughter
 Seasonal Song of the Year: "Christmas In Our Hearts" - Downhere (Marc Martel, Jason Germain)
 Seasonal Album of the Year: How Many Kings: Songs for Christmas - Downhere
 Rock Song of the Year: "Forward Motion" - Thousand Foot Krutch (Trevor McNevan, Joel Bruyere, Steve Augustine)
 Rock Album of the Year: Welcome to the Masquerade - Thousand Foot Krutch
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "Homeless" - Fresh I.E. (Robert Wilson, Byron Foster)
 Rap/Hip Hop Album of the Year: The Chase - Manafest
 Praise And Worship Song of the Year: "Alive Again" - Matt Maher (Matt Maher, Jason Ingram)
 Praise And Worship Album of the Year: Alive Again - Matt Maher
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "There Is A Way" - Newworldson (Newworldson, Thomas "Tawgs" Salter)
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Love & the Lack Thereof - Greg Sczebel
 Modern Worship Song of the Year: "Glory Is Rising" - Starfield (Chris Janz, Tim Neufeld, Jon Neufeld, Ian Eskelin)
 Modern Worship Album of the Year: The Saving One - Starfield
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Never Enough" - Hawk Nelson (Hawk Nelson, Trevor McNevan)
 Modern Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: Live Life Loud - Hawk Nelson
 Jazz/Blues Song of the Year: "No Compromise" - Sean Spicer [featuring Mike Janzen] (Sean Spicer)
 Instrumental Song of the Year: "Passion" - Trevor Dick (Trevor Dick)
 Instrumental Album of the Year: Yahweh - Trevor Dick
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "Hold On" - Mark Masri (Mark Masri, Adam Crossley, John Acosta)
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Into Your Light - The Wiebes
 Hard Music Song of the Year: "Bring Me To Life" - Thousand Foot Krutch (Trevor McNevan, Joel Bruyere, Steve Augustine)
 Gospel/Caribbean Song of the Year: "This Is Who I Am" - Shurece Byrd (Evangeline Inman, Mark Inman, Darlene Lemmon)
 Gospel/Caribbean Album of the Year: Life - Zamar
 Francophone Song of the Year: "Que Tout Ce Qui Respire" - Geneviève Falleur (Geneviève Falleur, Sebastian Demrey)
 Francophone Album of the Year: Dès Le Réveil - Geneviève Falleur
 Folk-Roots Song of the Year: "Be Still" - Carolyn Arends (Carolyn Arends)
 Folk-Roots Album of the Year: Newworldson - Newworldson
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "Holding On" - Denise Gerein (Denise Gerein)
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: Blessings - Barb Prosser Winder
 Classical/Traditional Song of the Year: "Time" - Mark Masri [featuring Nita Whitaker] (Mark Masri, Amy Sky)
 Classical/Traditional Album of the Year: La Voce - Mark Masri
 Choir Song of the Year: "Walk In Jerusalem Just Like John" - Lincoln Tatem (Lincoln Tatem, Traditional)
 Children's Song of the Year: "Peace, Peace, Peace" - Dian Layton (Dian Layton, Lori Hubschmid)
 Children's Album of the Year: God Rocks My World - God Rocks!
 Aboriginal Song of the Year: "Hand In Hand" - Yvonne St. Germaine (Yvonne St. Germaine)
 Aboriginal Album of the Year: Roots - Dorothy Mae
 Video of the Year: "I Will Come" - Greg Sczebel
 Music DVD of the Year: God Rocks! Live In Miami - God Rocks!

GMA Canada 2011 Covenant Award Winners/ 33rd Annual

Winners

 Blessings Fan Choice Award: Tenore
 Song of the Year: "Let Me Rediscover You" - Downhere (Marc Martel, Jason Germain)
 Recorded Song of the Year: "Manifesto" - The City Harmonic
 Producer of the Year: Andrew Horrocks
 New Artist of the Year: The City Harmonic
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Matt Maher
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Ali Matthews
 Group of the Year: High Valley
 Artist of the Year: High Valley
 Album of the Year: Carry Me Home - Ali Matthews
 CD/DVD Artwork Design of the Year: Carry Me Home - Ali Matthews
 Urban/R&B/Soul Song of the Year: "Circling Numbers" - Manuela
 Urban/R&B/Soul Album of the Year: Songs From The Evolution Of Gospel Music - Toronto Mass Choir
 Special Events/Compilation of the Year: Prodigal God - Brian Doerksen
 Seasonal Song of the Year: "What A Boy" - Stephanie Mainville (Stephanie Mainville)
 Seasonal Album of the Year: A Christmas Gift - Toronto Mass Choir
 Rock Song of the Year: "Crazy Love" - Hawk Nelson
 Rock Album of the Year: Crazy Love - Hawk Nelson
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "Avalanche" - Manafest (Chris Greenwood)
 Rap/Hip Hop Album of the Year: Live In Concert - Manafest
 Praise And Worship Song of the Year: "Welcome To The Level Ground" - Brian Doerksen (Brian Doerksen/Paul Baloche)
 Praise And Worship Album of the Year: Level Ground - Brian Doerksen
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "One Step Away" - WakeUp Starlight
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Two At A Time - downhere
 Modern Worship Song of the Year: "Manifesto" - The City Harmonic
 Modern Worship Album of the Year: Let Hope Arise - Chris Bray
 Modern Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Tonight" - Sky Terminal
 Modern Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: Lukewarm Love - Cities Under Fire
 Jazz/Blues Song of the Year: "There's No Escaping Spring" - Mike Janzen Trio
 Instrumental Song of the Year: "Rejoice In Hope" - Sean Spicer
 Instrumental Album of the Year: Olive Tree - Sean Spicer
 Inspirational Song of the Year: "Pursue Me" - Chris Bray
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Songs For The Journey: The Story Goes On - Lianna Klassen
 Gospel/Caribbean Song of the Year: "Oh Come All Ye Faithful" - Toronto Mass Choir
 Folk/Roots Song of the Year: "God Only Knows" - Ali Matthews
 Folk/Roots Album of the Year: TIE - The Last Goodbye - Rob Berg / Kindness - Steve Bell
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "A Father's Love (The Only Way He Knew How)" - High Valley
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: High Valley - High Valley
 Classical/Traditional Song of the Year: "Sempre Vicino: Prayer For Peace" - Tenore
 Classical/Traditional Album of the Year: SING! Presents Tenore - Tenore
 Children's Song of the Year: "Giver Of Grace" - Jon Bauer
 Aboriginal Song of the Year: "Tennessee Sky" - Yvonne St. Germaine (Yvonne St. Germaine)
 Video of the Year: "A Father's Love (The Only Way He Knew How)" - High Valley
 Music DVD of the Year: Level Ground: The Live Experience - Brian Doerksen

GMA Canada 2012 Covenant Award Winners/ 34th Annual

Winners

 Blessings Fan Choice Award: Open Sky
 Aboriginal Song of the Year: "A' BA" by Cheryl Bear
Album of the Year: "On the Altar of Love" by Downhere
Artist of the Year: High Valley
CD Artwork of the Year: "The Color" - Art Direction by Melanie Greenwood at Vision City
Children's Album of the Year: "Here We Go" by Q-Town
Children's Song of the Year: "Chasing After Me" by Jon Bauer
Classical/Traditional Song of the Year: "Silent Night" as recorded by Sean And Aimee Dayton with Brian Doerksen
Collaboration of the Year: "Join Together" by Scott Towaij with Amy Savin, Ali Matthews, Sean Dayton, Dana Marie, Chris Bray and Colin Bernard
Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: "Love Is A Long Road" by High Valley
Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: "Have I Told You I Love You Lately" as recorded by High Valley
Female Vocalist of the Year: Ali Matthews
Folk/Roots Album of the Year: "Rebel Transmission" by newworldson
Folk/Roots Song of the Year: "Worry" as recorded by Cindy Morgan
Francophone Album of the Year: "Heritage: Cantiques & Hymnes Volume II" by Sebastian Demrey and Jimmy Lahaie
Francophone Song of the Year: "L'AMOUR MANIFESTÉ" as recorded by Evaymé
Gospel/Caribbean Album of the Year: "Great Things" by Londa Larmond
Gospel/Caribbean Song of the Year: "Quoi qu'il arrive" by Jireh Gospel Choir
Group of the Year: Downhere
Hard Rock/Alternative Album of the Year: Epic by "Manic Drive"
Hard Rock/Alternative Song of the Year: "Alive" by The Color (written by James Shiels, Jordan Janzen, Gabe Boschmann and James Tooke)
Inspirational Album of the Year: "The Hymns Collection" by The Wiebes
Inspirational Song Song of the Year: "Ocean" by Matt Brouwer
Instrumental Album of the Year: "Here Is Love" by Marcel Preston And Jonathan Clarke
Instrumental Song of the Year: "Lift Your Hands" as recorded by Rockn Ron Project
Jazz/Blues Song of the Year: "The Lion" as recorded by Derek Gust
Male Vocalist of the Year: Marc Martel
Modern Worship Album of the Year: "Everything In Color" by Ben Cantelon
Modern Worship Song of the Year: "The Kingdom" as recorded by Starfield
New Artist of the Year: The Color
Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: "The Love In Between" by Matt Maher
Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "Learning To Be The Light" as recorded by newworldson
Praise & Worship Album of the Year: "Forevermore" by Jon Bauer
Praise & Worship Song of the Year: "I Have A Dream (It Feels Like Home)" as recorded by The City Harmonic
Producer of the Year: Sebastian Demrey
Rap/Hip Hop Album: "City Of Worship" by Fresh I.E.
Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: "God of This City" as recorded by Fresh I.E.
Recorded Song of the Year: "Never Let You Go" as recorded by Manafest
Rock/Modern Album of the Year: "Until the Sun Comes Out Again" by Open Sky
Rock/Modern Rock Song of the Year: "War of Change" as recorded by Thousand Foot Krutch
Seasonal Album of the Year: "A Living Room Christmas" by Sean & Aimee Dayton
Seasonal Song of the Year: "Bethlehem" as recorded by Crosswalk With Ray Lyell
Song of the Year: "Learning to Be the Light" as recorded by newworldson
Southern Gospel Album of the Year: "Step Up" by the Torchmen Quartet
Southern Gospel Song of the Year: "I Wanna Go" as recorded by The Amundruds
Special Events Album of the Year: "Kingdom Come" by Worship Victoria
Urban/R&B/Soul Album of the Year: "Beautiful Disaster" by "Fresh I.E."
Urban/R&B/Soul/Song of the Year: "Shake Holy Spirit" by newworldson
Video of the Year: "Dans mon âme un beau soleil brille" by Sebastian Demrey and Jimmy Lahaie

GMA Canada 2013 Covenant Award Winners/ 35th Annual

 Blessings Fan Choice Award: Open Sky
 Album of the Year: "Just As I Am" by Paul Brandt
 Artist of the Year: "Just As I Am" Paul Brandt
 Female Vocalist of the Year: Ali Matthews
 Male Vocalist of the Year: Dan Bremnes
 New Artist of the Year: Love & The Outcome
 Producer of the Year: Andrew Horrocks
 Group of the Year: The City Harmonic
 Collaboration of the Year: I Saw Jesus by Ali Matthews, Joel Auge, Marcel Preston, Kevin Pauls and Matthew Grieves
 Song of the Year: He Is With Us - Love & The Outcome
 Recorded Song of the Year: He Is With Us - Love & The Outcome
 Inspirational Song of the Year: I Saw Jesus - Ali Matthews
 Children's Song of the Year: Come And Save Us - Jon Bauer
 Classical/Traditional Song of the Year: O Come O Come Emmanuel - Sean And Aimee Dayton
 Country/Bluegrass Song of the Year: Just In Time - Canada's Double Portion
 Folk/Roots Song of the Year: Our Cozy Apartment - Keith Kitchen
 Francophone Song of the Year: Ma Promesse - Olivier Voyer with Andreanne Lafleur
 Gospel/Caribbean Song of the Year: Air That I Breathe - Prosper & GPM
 Alternative Rock Song of the Year: World At War - Junkyard Poets
 Instrumental Song of the Year: Do You Want It? - Josh Lake
 Jazz/Blues Song of the Year: Swing Low - G.B. Roots
 Modern Rock Song of the Year: Inside Out - Anthem For Today
 Praise And Worship Song of the Year: Holy (Wedding Day) - The City Harmonic
 Rap/Hip Hop Song of the Year: Beautiful Mess by RationaL
 Seasonal Song of the Year: It's Still Christmas by Colin Bernard
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year: Don't Forget About The Cross - The Master's Four
 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: He Is With Us - Love & The Outcome
 Urban/R&B/Soul Song of the Year: I Still Need You - Fresh I.E. featuring AJ
 International Song of the Year: Whom Shall I Fear - Chris Tomlin
 Children's Album of the Year: Live It Up - Q-Town
 Country/Bluegrass Album of the Year: Just As I Am - Paul Brandt
 Folk/Roots Album of the Year: Roots of Worship - Jon Bauer
 Francophone Album of the Year: L'Aube D'Un Jour Nouveau - Olivier Voyer
 Gospel/Caribbean Album of the Year: Takeover - Prosper & GPM
 Inspirational Album of the Year: Overwhelm Us - Brad Guldmond
 Instrumental Album of the Year: Melodic Twilight - Scott Pettipas
 Modern Worship Album of the Year: Trees - Tim Neufeld
 Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: Unstoppable - Marika
 Praise Album of the Year: All the People Said Amen - Matt Maher
 Urban/R&B/Soul/Rap Album of the Year: Red Letterz13 - Fresh I.E.
 Special Events/Compilation of the Year: This Is Our Love - Jody Cross
 Jazz/Blues Album of the Year: Nuthin' But a Man - A.J.
 Rock/Modern Rock Album of the Year: Mrs. Sophomore - Junkyard Poets
 Seasonal Album of the Year: Songs of Christmas Volume 1 - Starfield
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year: New Perspective - the Torchmen Quartet
 CD/DVD Artwork of the Year: All Is Not Lost - Wayne Pashley/Flood the Stone
 Music Video of the Year: This Life - Dan Bremnes

GMA Canada 2014 Covenant Award Winners/ 36th Annual

 Lifetime Achievement Award: Brian Doerksen
 Album of the Year: Love & The Outcome – Love & The Outcome
 Artist Of The Year: Dan Bremnes
 Male Vocalist Of The Year: Dan Bremnes
 Female Vocalist Of The Year: Amanda Cook
 New Artist Of The Year: The Royal Foundry
 Group Of The Year: Love & The Outcome
 Producer Of The Year: Jared Salte
 Song Of The Year: Amanda Cook – You Make Me Brave
 Recorded Song Of The Year: Dan Bremnes – Beautiful
 Collaboration Of The Year: Ali Matthews & Joel Auge – This is Love
 Aboriginal Song Of The Year: Yvonne St. Germaine – Stay Strong
 Children's Album Of The Year: Q-Town – Right Here Right Now
 Children's Song Of The Year - Russ Smith & Rick Colhoun – Good Life
 Country/Southern Gospel Album Of The Year - The Torchmen Quartet – Hymns: Lest We Forget
 Country/Bluegrass Song Of The Year - Brad Rempel & Victoria Banks – What I've Learned So Far
 Folk Album Of The Year - Ali Matthews – Tell Me a Story
 Folk/Roots Song Of The Year - The Royal Foundry – Love
 Francophone Album Of The Year - Sebastian Demrey & Jimmy Lahaie – Heritage Cantiques & Hymnes Vol. 3
 Francophone Song Of The Year - Evaymé – Par Un Sourire
 Gospel Album Of The Year - Toronto Mass Choir – Made For Worship
 Gospel Song Of The Year - Jenna Burke – Made for Worship
 Inspirational Album Of The Year - The SHIYR Poets – Songs For The Journey Volume One
 Inspirational Song Of The Year - Greg Sykes & Joel Auge – Faithful
 Instrumental Song Of The Year - Debbie Fortnum – Heaven's Joy
 International Album Of The Year - Rend Collective – The Art Of Celebration
 International Song Of The Year - Rend Collective – My Lighthouse
 Jazz/Blues Song Of The Year - Andrew Jaehn & Rudy Fast – Give Me One Good Reason
 Pop/Contemporary Song Of The Year - Dan Bremnes – Beautiful
 Praise And Worship Album Of The Year - Bryan & Katie Torwalt – Kingdom Come
 Praise And Worship Song Of The Year - Amanda Cook – You Make Me Brave
 Rap Album Of The Year - Fresh I.E. Presents: KMF – The Watchmen
 Rap Song Of The Year - Young Scribe, Psalms & Fresh I.E. – The City is Fallen
 Rock Album Of The Year - Sky Terminal – We Are One
 Rock Song Of The Year - Manafest & Trevor McNevan – Diamonds
 Seasonal Album of the Year - Tenore – Christmas with You
 Seasonal Song of the Year - Love & The Outcome – Emmanuel
 Southern Gospel Song of the Year - Canada's Double Portion – Your Love
 Urban Song of the Year - Rachelle Luk & Mike Klose – More Than Beautiful
 Video of the Year - Sebastian Demrey & Jimmy Lahaie – Dieu Tout Puissant
 CD/DVD Artwork of the Year - Fraser Campbell – Search The Heavens (Design by Fraser Campbell, Liz Snell, Justine McHale and Ian McHale)

GMA Canada 2015 Covenant Award Winners/ 37th Annual

 Lifetime Achievement Award - Roy Salmond
 Album of the Year - Matt Maher - Saints And Sinners
 Artist of the Year - Fresh IE
 Female Vocalist of the Year - Chelsea Amber
 Male Vocalist of the Year - Drew Brown
 Group of the Year - The City Harmonic
 New Artist of the Year - Informants
 Producer of the Year - Andrew Horrocks
 Album Artwork of the Year - Steve Bell - Pilgrimage - Design by Roberta Hansen
 Video of the Year - Diamond in the Rough (Acoustic) - Chelsea Amber
 Song of the Year - Jon Neufeld - Come Alive (Songwriters: Jon Neufeld, Allen Salmon)
 Recorded Song of the Year - Tim Neufeld & The Glory Boys - I'm Free
 Collaboration Of the Year - Fresh IE with Paul Brandt, The Color, Cynthia Hamar, The City Harmonic, Fraser Campbell, Tasman Jude, Scribe, Cote, One8Tea, Tuzil, Jon Loeppky and Matt Gilman - Collide: City of Worship 2
 Children's Album of the Year - Brad Guldemond - Let It Out!
 Country Album of the Year - The Amundruds - Sweetest Sound
 Folk Album of the Year - Steve Bell - Pilgrimage
 Francophone Album of the Year - Sebastian Demrey & Jimmy Lahaie - Heritage Cantiques de Noel
 Gospel Album of the Year - Jireh Gospel Choir - Get Up
 Inspirational Album of the Year - The Wiebes - Arise O Sleeper
 Instrumental Album of the Year - Trevor Dick Band - New World
 Jazz/Blues Album of the Year - newworldson - All The Way Live
 Pop Album of the Year - Chelsea Amber - Introducing Chelsea Amber
 Praise & Worship Album of the Year - Marcel & Ruth Preston - Living Waters
 Rap Album of the Year - Malichi - Real Life
 Rock Album of the Year - Manic Drive - VIP
 Seasonal Album of the Year - Josh Lake - 40 cm Of Funk
 Southern Gospel Album of the Year - Torchmen Quartet - Run Through The Gates
 Aboriginal Song of the Year - Rise Again (Songwriters: Treneta Bowden & Sean Spicer)
 Children's Song of the Year - Every Kid In The House Tonight (Songwriters: Rick Colhoun & Russ Smith)
 Country Song of the Year - Under Stars (Songwriters: Coalmont)
 Folk Song of the Year - Count Me In (Songwriter: Rob Berg)
 Francophone Song of the Year - Libère-moi de moi-même (Songwriter: Luc Dumont)
 Gospel Song of the Year - But Your Praise (Lyrics: Derin Bello; Music: Derin Bello and Andrew Horrocks)
 Inspirational Song of the Year - I Am Not (Songwriters: Rachelle Luk & Mike Klose)
 Instrumental Song of the Year - You Are Holy (Music: Ron Fischer)
 Jazz/Blues Song of the Year - Awaken My Love (Songwriter: Sean Spicer)
 Pop Song of the Year - One Sure Thing (Songwriters: Tony Wood, Rusty Varenkamp, James Shiels & Jordan Janzen)
 Praise and Worship Song of the Year - Waiting On You (Songwriters: Glenn Vincent Breen & Michael Rossback)
 Rap Song of the Year - Broken Veil (Songwriters: Robert Wilson, Elias Dummer, Eric Fusilier, Aaron Powell & Josh Vanderlaan)
 Rock Song of the Year - Run (Songwriters: West of Here)
 Seasonal Song of the Year - What Kind of King (Songwriter: Carolyn Arends)
 Urban Song of the Year - Diamond in the Rough (Songwriters: Chelsea Amber & Paul Colman)

See also

 Music of Canada
 List of religion-related awards

References

External links

Category:Canadian music awards
Category:Christian music awards
Category:Gospel music awards
Category:Lifetime achievement awards
Category:Awards established in 1974


Bessel–Clifford function

In mathematical analysis, the Bessel–Clifford function, named after Friedrich Bessel and William Kingdon Clifford, is an entire function of two complex variables that can be used to provide an alternative development of the theory of Bessel functions. If

is the entire function defined by means of the reciprocal gamma function, then the Bessel–Clifford function is defined by the series

The ratio of successive terms is z/k(n + k), which for all values of z and n tends to zero with increasing k. By the ratio test, this series converges absolutely for all z and n, and uniformly for all regions with bounded |z|, and hence the Bessel–Clifford function is an entire function of the two complex variables n and z.

Differential equation of the Bessel–Clifford function

It follows from the above series on differentiating with respect to x that  satisfies the linear second-order homogeneous differential equation

This equation is of generalized hypergeometric type, and in fact the Bessel–Clifford function is up to a scaling factor a Pochhammer–Barnes hypergeometric function; we have

Unless n is a negative integer, in which case the right hand side is undefined, the two definitions are essentially equivalent; the hypergeometric function being normalized so that its value at z = 0 is one.

Relation to Bessel functions

The Bessel function of the first kind can be defined in terms of the Bessel–Clifford function as

when n is not an integer we can see from this that the Bessel function is not entire. Similarly, the modified Bessel function of the first kind can be defined as

The procedure can of course be reversed, so that we may define the Bessel–Clifford function as

but from this starting point we would then need to show  was entire.

Recurrence relation

From the defining series, it follows immediately that

Using this, we may rewrite the differential equation for  as

which defines the recurrence relationship for the Bessel–Clifford function. This is equivalent to a similar relation for
0F1. We have, as a special case of Gauss's continued fraction

It can be shown that this continued fraction converges in all cases.

The Bessel–Clifford function of the second kind

The Bessel–Clifford differential equation

has two linearly independent solutions. Since the origin is a regular singular point of the differential equation, and since  is entire, the second solution must be singular at the origin.

If we set

which converges for , and analytically continue it, we obtain a second linearly independent solution to the differential equation.

The factor of 1/2 is inserted in order to make  correspond to the Bessel functions of the second kind. We have

and

In terms of K, we have

Hence just as the Bessel function and modified Bessel function of the first kind can both be expressed in terms of , those of the second kind can both be expressed in terms of .

Generating function

If we multiply the absolutely convergent series for exp(t) and
exp(z/t) together, we get (when t is not zero) an absolutely convergent series for exp(t + z/t). Collecting terms in t, we find on comparison with the power series definition for  that we have

This generating function can then be used to obtain further formulas, in particular we may use Cauchy's integral formula and obtain  for integer n as

References

.
.
.
.
.
.

Category:Special hypergeometric functions


Stratos Vasileiou

Stratos Vasileiou (born 12 December 1948) is a Greek hurdler. He competed in the men's 110 metres hurdles at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

Category:1948 births
Category:Living people
Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Category:Greek male hurdlers
Category:Olympic athletes of Greece
Category:Place of birth missing (living people)


Marco's Greatest Gamble

Marco's Greatest Gamble () is a 1926 German silent comedy film directed by Franz Seitz and starring Joe Stöckel, Maria Mindzenty and Walter Slezak.

It was made at the Emelka Studios in Munich. The sets were designed by Ludwig Reiber.

Cast
 Joe Stöckel as Marcco
 Maria Mindzenty
 Walter Slezak

References

Bibliography
 Quinlan, David. Quinlan's Illustrated Directory of Film Character Actors. Batsford, 1995.

External links

Category:1926 films
Category:German films
Category:Films of the Weimar Republic
Category:Films directed by Franz Seitz
Category:German silent feature films
Category:German black-and-white films
Category:German comedy films
Category:1920s comedy films
Category:Bavaria Film films
Category:Films shot at Bavaria Studios


George Venables-Vernon, 1st Baron Vernon

George Venables-Vernon, 1st Baron Vernon (9 February 1709 – 21 August 1780), was a British politician.

Vernon was the son of Henry Vernon, of Sudbury, Derbyshire, and his wife Anne, daughter and heiress of Thomas Pigott by his wife Mary, sister and heiress of Sir Peter Venables, Baron of Kinderton, Cheshire. His father died in 1719, leaving him Sudbury Hall, and in 1728 he assumed by royal licence the additional surname of Venables after he had succeeded Sir Peter Venables to Kinderton in 1715.

He sat as a Member of Parliament for Lichfield from 1731 to 1747 and for Derby from 1754 to 1762. In 1762 he was raised to the peerage as Lord Vernon, Baron of Kinderton, in the County of Chester.

He lived at Sudbury Hall, one the country's finest Restoration mansions, which now is a Grade I listed building.

Lord Vernon was married three times and several of his descendants gained distinction. He married firstly the Hon. Mary, daughter of Thomas Howard, 6th Baron Howard of Effingham, in 1733. After her death in 1740 he married secondly Ann, daughter of Sir Thomas Lee, in 1741. After her death the following year he married thirdly Martha, daughter of Simon Harcourt, younger son of Simon Harcourt, 1st Viscount Harcourt, in 1744.

Lord Vernon died in August 1780, aged 71, and was succeeded in the barony by his son from his first marriage, George. His second son from his third marriage, the Most Reverend the Hon. Edward Harcourt (who assumed the surname of Harcourt) became Archbishop of York and was the grandfather of Sir William Vernon Harcourt and the great-grandfather of Lewis Harcourt, 1st Viscount Harcourt. Lady Vernon died in 1794.

References

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.

www.thepeerage.com

Category:People from Sudbury, Derbyshire
Category:1709 births
Category:1780 deaths
Category:Peers of Great Britain created by George III
Category:Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Derbyshire
Category:British MPs 1727–1734
Category:British MPs 1734–1741
Category:British MPs 1741–1747
Category:British MPs 1754–1761
Category:British MPs 1761–1768
George 1


Maryland Route 320

Maryland Route 320 (MD 320) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Piney Branch Road, the highway runs  from Eastern Avenue at the District of Columbia boundary in Takoma Park north to MD 650 in Adelphi. MD 320 is a southwest–northeast highway that connects Takoma Park and Silver Spring in southeastern Montgomery County with Adelphi in far western Prince George's County. The state highway originally extended from downtown Silver Spring to White Oak and connected with U.S. Route 29 (US 29) at both ends. The Silver Spring–Adelphi portion of the highway was constructed by 1910. The segment through Takoma Park and the Adelphi–White Oak segment, which later became MD 650, were built in the early 1930s; the Takoma Park portion was built as MD 513. MD 320 was widened over its whole length in the late 1940s and reduced to its present course in the mid-1950s.

Route description

MD 320 begins at the intersection of Piney Branch Road and Eastern Avenue at the District of Columbia boundary in the city of Takoma Park. Piney Branch Road continues southwest into Washington, where it immediately passes under CSX's Metropolitan Subdivision and the Washington Metro's Red Line. Eastern Avenue provides access to the Takoma station on the Red Line and the Takoma Park Historic District to the southeast; the street also leads to the Takoma Park/Silver Spring campus of Montgomery College to the northwest. MD 320 heads northeast as a narrow two-lane undivided road. The highway expands as it veers north at one-way Chestnut Avenue and intersects MD 410 (Philadelphia Avenue). The highway curves northeast and gains a center turn lane as it leaves the city of Takoma Park and passes west of Takoma Park Middle School.

MD 320 parallels the city limits to Mississippi Avenue, where the highway fully enters the unincorporated area of Silver Spring. MD 320 intersects Sligo Avenue and Dale Drive, then descends into the valley of Sligo Creek. The highway crosses the creek and intersects Sligo Creek Parkway and the Sligo Creek Trail. At the top of its climb out of the creek valley, MD 320 intersects Flower Avenue, which was formerly MD 787. The highway continues east as a four-lane road with center turn lane, crossing Long Branch before intersecting MD 193 (University Boulevard). Beyond MD 193, MD 320 descends into the valley of Northwest Branch. The highway meets the northern end of Carroll Avenue, which leads south to MD 195. MD 320 crosses the Montgomery–Prince George's County line and crosses Northwest Branch before it reaches its northern terminus at MD 650 (New Hampshire Avenue) in Adelphi.

History

MD 320 originally had its southern terminus at the intersection of US 29 and Sligo Avenue in Silver Spring. The highway followed Sligo Avenue east to Piney Branch Road, then followed Piney Branch Road northeast to Adelphi. MD 320 continued roughly along what is now New Hampshire Road to its northern terminus at US 29, which is now the intersection of MD 650 and Lockwood Drive in White Oak. The portion of this highway from modern US 29 to Carroll Avenue was paved by Montgomery County with state aid as a macadam road by 1910. Sligo Avenue was widened with a pair of  concrete shoulders in 1926. MD 320 was extended north as a  macadam road from Carroll Avenue through Prince George's County to White Oak in 1931 and 1932. The portion of MD 320 south of Sligo Avenue was built in two segments. The first segment, from the District of Columbia to Chestnut Avenue just south of MD 410, was a concrete reconstruction of Saratoga Avenue. The second segment, from Chestnut Avenue to Sligo Avenue, was a concrete road built on a new alignment. Both segments were constructed in 1931 and 1932 and were designated MD 513.

MD 513 was widened with a pair of  bituminous shoulders from MD 410 toward Sligo Avenue in 1942. MD 320 was expanded to a width of  and resurfaced over its entire length in 1947 and 1948. MD 320's bridge across Long Branch was widened in 1953 and 1954. The highway's bridge across Northwest Branch at the MD 650 junction, which had originally been built in 1910, was widened in 1954 and 1955. MD 320 was placed on its present course in 1955; its northern end was truncated at MD 650. Its southern portion was moved from Sligo Avenue and replaced MD 513 through Takoma Park; Sligo Avenue was redesignated MD 339. MD 339 was removed from the state highway system by 1999.

Junction list

See also

References

External links

 MDRoads: MD 320

320
Maryland Route 320
Maryland Route 320


24th Fujitsu Cup

The 24th Fujitsu Cup featured 32 players.

Japan (13): Cho Chikun, O Meien, Ogata Masaki, Yuki Satoshi, Yamada Kimio, Hane Naoki, Takao Shinji, Yamashita Keigo, Cho U, Iyama Yuta, Sakai Hideyuki, Fujii Shuya, Seto Taiki
Korea (7): Lee Sedol, Choi Cheol-han, Park Junghwan, Lee Younggu, Heo Yeongho, Kim Jiseok, Kang Yootaek
China (8): Chang Hao, Kong Jie, Qiu Jun, Gu Li, Piao Wenyao, Xie He, Jiang Weijie, Tuo Jiaxi
Taiwan (1): Chen Shien
North America (1): Liu Zhiyuan
South America (1): Fernando Aguilar
Europe (1): Artem Kachanovskyi

Tournament

References

Category:2011 in go
Category:Go competitions
Category:History of go


Knights of the Desert

Knights of the Desert is a 1983 Turn-based strategy video game developed by Tactical Design Group and published by Strategic Simulations for the Apple II series, Atari 8-bit, Commodore 64, MS-DOS and TRS-80. It is based on the 1940-43 North African campaign.

Gameplay
Players have the option to play set pieces of the campaign or the entire campaign as a theatre commander. For example, players can play as either the Axis or Allies in 1941 when Rommel bypassed Tobruk or again in 1942 when he had captured it or on the eve of El Alamein.

Limited in scope and playability (the map only stretched from western Libya to Alexandria), the game did not involve the forces of Operation Torch (United States and allied French) in 1943.

Reception
Softline in 1983 called Knights of the Desert "a very fluid and exciting game ... not a simple nor a simplistic program". Computer Gaming World in 1983 complimented it for being both easy to play and offering realistic units and combat, and concluded that Knights of the Desert "is another solid step toward the ideal computer wargame". A 1987 overview of World War II simulations in the magazine was harsher, rating it two out of five points and calling the game "slow and ponderous ... does not deliver its potential". A 1993 survey in the magazine of wargames gave the game one-plus stars out of five for similar reasons.

Knights of the Desert was awarded the Charles S. Roberts Award for "Best Adventure Game for Home Computer of 1983".

References

External links
Knights of the Desert at Atari Mania

Category:1983 video games
Category:Apple II games
Category:Atari 8-bit family games
Category:Computer wargames
Category:Commodore 64 games
Category:DOS games
Category:Origins Award winners
Category:Strategic Simulations games
Category:TRS-80 games
Category:Video games developed in the United States


Leif Gislason

Leif Gislason (born July 17, 1983) is a Canadian ice dancer. He previously competed with Lauren Flynn, and the pair had some success on the junior level. He then teamed up with Lauren Senft in 2002. The two are the 2004 Canadian junior national silver medalists. Senft & Gislason split after the 2007 Four Continents Championships.

For 2008-2009, Gislason formed a partnership with American Morgan Matthews.

Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Gislason currently lives in Aston, Pennsylvania, where he works at the Ice Works Skating Complex as a coach.

Competitive highlights

With Matthews

With Senft

 J = Junior level

Programs
(with Senft)

References

External links

 Leif and Lauren's Official Website
 Care to Ice Dance: Senft & Gislason
 Ice Works Homepage

Category:Canadian male ice dancers
Category:1983 births
Category:Living people
Category:Sportspeople from Winnipeg


Rock Creek (Owens River tributary)

Rock Creek is a stream that flows from the high Eastern Sierra Nevada to the Owens River in Mono County of eastern California.  The upper watershed is in the John Muir Wilderness of the Sierra and Inyo National Forests.

Course
Rock Creek drains from the Sierra Crest near Bear Creek Spire.  Additional creek drainage is from the crest's Mount Abbot, Mount Mills, Ruby Peak, and Mount Starr. They combine with flow from Little Lakes Valley to Rock Creek Lake.

From the lake Rock Creek flows north to the location known as Tom's Place along U.S. Route 395, less than two miles from the Owens River.  The creek, however, turns southeast and flows parallel to the Owens River (and is shown on maps as "Lower Rock Creek"), eventually joining the river near the mouth of the Owens River Gorge.

Upstream from Tom's Place, Rock Creek is  long. Lower Rock Creek, below Tom's Place, flows an additional  to the Owens River.

See also
Bishop Creek (Inyo County)
Morgan Creek
List of California rivers

References

Category:Rivers of Mono County, California
Category:Rivers of the Sierra Nevada (U.S.)
Category:Tributaries of the Owens River
Category:Inyo National Forest
Category:Sierra National Forest
Category:Rivers of Northern California
Category:Rivers of the Sierra Nevada in California


Lou Proietti

Louis Anthony Proietti (born May 27, 1983) is an American baseball coach and former shortstop. He is the head baseball coach at Saint Peter's University. Proietti played college baseball at Saint Peter's University in 2004, Potomac State College of West Virginia University in 2005 and at University of Massachusetts Amherst from 2006 to 2007 for coach Mike Stone.

Proietti was born in Hamilton, Ontario. He attended Berkshire Preparatory School in Sheffield, Massachusetts. After graduation from high school, he decided to attend Saint Peter's University to play baseball. After his freshman year, he left Saint Peter's to play junior college baseball for Potomac State College in West Virginia. After his sophomore year, he committed to play for UMass. He concluded his career after the 2007 season.

In 2019, Proietti was named the head coach of the Saint Peter's Peacocks baseball program.

See also
 List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches

References

External links

 UMass Minuteman profile
 Saint Peter's Peacocks profile

Category:1983 births
Category:Living people
Category:Baseball shortstops
Category:Baseball people from Ontario
Category:Saint Peter's Peacocks baseball players
Category:Potomac State Catamounts baseball players
Category:UMass Minutemen baseball players
Category:McMaster Marauders baseball coaches
Category:Rider Broncs baseball coaches
Category:Stonehill Skyhawks baseball coaches
Category:Saint Peter's Peacocks baseball coaches
Category:Sportspeople from Hamilton, Ontario


Korel Tunador

Korel Tunador is a multi-instrumentalist, singer, and songwriter living in Los Angeles, California. He plays a number of instruments including: guitar, keyboards, saxophone, and accordion. Tunador is originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He graduated with a degree from Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. In Boston, he also started playing guitar, singing, songwriting, and touring with the well established Boston band, Shockra. After several years, he moved back to Pittsburgh and played in a number of bands including: Crisis Car, The Crawlin' Low Band, The Johnsons, Lovechild, Margalit and the Liquitones and Opek 15. In 2001, Korel also won an endowment from the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, a Creative Achievement Award grant, as an Emerging Artist.

In 2003, Tunador moved to Los Angeles to continue his music career. He began working as a touring musician, and his first tour out of Los Angeles was playing keyboards with Mississippi songwriter, Charlie Mars. They toured all of 2004 supporting Charlie's album, Gather The Horses on V2 Records. The next year he played guitar with actress Jada Pinkett Smith's Metal band, Wicked Wisdom. They recorded an album and toured on Ozzfest in 2005.

In 2006, Korel began playing keyboards/guitar/saxophone/vocals with The Goo Goo Dolls for the tour supporting their album, Let Love In. Korel toured internationally with the Goo Goo Dolls for three years, performing on dozens of television shows such as Conan O'Brien, The Today Show, Live From Abbey Road, and Jay Leno (several times with the Goo Goo Dolls and another with Papa Roach) as well as various other shows. He also played on their song Before It's too Late for the Soundtrack of the Transformers Movie and is in the live DVD releases from Red Rocks and Capitol Records Studios.

In late 2008, Korel joined up with Katy Perry's band to be the live house band as she hosted the European Music Awards in Liverpool, England. He joined the Katy Perry tour full-time in 2009, playing guitar/keyboards/saxophone/vocals. They played on the 2009 Grammy Awards, and a host of television shows such as, The Today Show, Ellen, and a string of international shows. Tunador was a key part of the re-interpreting of Katy Perry's songs for a taping of MTV Unplugged, which has also been released as an album and DVD. Korel also co-produced, arranged, and recorded a medley of the Song of the Year nominees in a Cabaret style that  Perry performed when she hosted the MTV Europe Music Awards again in 2009.

In September 2009, Tunador returned to The Goo Goo Dolls and contributed vocal harmonies and keyboards on their new record, Something for the Rest of Us, which was released in August 2010. They are currently on an extensive tour promoting the new record.

In January 2010, he had several of his songs featured in the independent film by Rand Marsh, Scorpio Men On Prozac, which was released in the New York Film Festival.

In September 2010, Korel released his first solo record, No Tomorrows.

In May 2019, Korel joined Rob Thomas on his Chip Tooth Smile tour.

References

External links
 Official Web Site

Category:Living people
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:American saxophonists
Category:American male saxophonists
Category:American keyboardists
Category:Berklee College of Music alumni
Category:Guitarists from California
Category:21st-century saxophonists
Category:American male guitarists
Category:21st-century American male musicians


Emre Turan

Emre Turan (born 16 November 1990 in Berlin) is a Turkish footballer.

Career

After playing youth football in his hometown of Berlin, Turan joined Turkish Süper Lig club Ankaraspor in 2009. However, Turan never made a first team appearance for the club and returned to Germany in 2010, where he joined Eintracht Braunschweig in the 3. Liga. During his first season with the team, Braunschweig won promotion to the 2. Bundesliga. Turan's contract was not renewed after the 2012–2013 season. He then joined Berliner AK 07 for the 2013–14 Regionalliga Nordost season.

References

External links

Category:1990 births
Category:Living people
Category:Footballers from Berlin
Category:German people of Turkish descent
Category:Turkish footballers
Category:Association football defenders
Category:2. Bundesliga players
Category:3. Liga players
Category:Osmanlıspor footballers
Category:Eintracht Braunschweig players
Category:Eintracht Braunschweig II players
Category:Berliner AK 07 players
Category:Turkey youth international footballers


NIN (magazine)

NIN () is a weekly newsmagazine published in Belgrade, Serbia. Its name is an acronym for Nedeljne informativne novine (Недељне информативне новине) which roughly translates into Weekly Informational Newspaper.

Though a current events magazine in its essence, NIN also earned an esteemed reputation due to a long tradition of opening its pages to the best and the brightest within Serbian, and previously Yugoslav society, whether in arts, sciences, or even sports. This reputation has recently somewhat been tarnished as the magazine was forced into commercial competition with numerous political periodicals that sprung up in Serbia after the dissolution of Yugoslavia. Since then, NIN has adopted a slightly more populist tone, though it is still highly regarded.

, the magazine had 35 employees.

In July 2008, the magazine celebrated the release of its 3000th issue. On March 13, 2009 it was announced that majority stake in the magazine was bought by Swiss media company Ringier AG.

History
NIN was originally started in 1935. During the late 1980s Slobodan Milošević and his followers converted major publications, including NIN, into media outlets of Serbian nationalism.

2009 sale
In 2007 NIN was preparing for privatization. At that time the magazine's ownership structure was: 87% publicly owned (društveni kapital), 10% owned by Politika AD, and 3% owned by the employees. A 60.9% stake (70% of the public stake) in the magazine was to be auctioned off on September 29, 2007 with starting price set at RSD13.2 million (~ €170,000). However, the auction as the method of privatization for the magazine was scrapped by the Serbian Privatization Agency due to employee demands and a new tender was set for sometime during spring 2008.

The tender was actually opened on October 30, 2008 and it closed on December 19, 2008. On December 25, 2008, it was reported that companies Ringier AG and Novosti AD submitted competing offers for 61.48% stake in NIN (70% of the magazine's public stake, which is in turn 87% of the total stake).

In mid March 2009, it was announced that Ringier AG bought the majority stake in NIN for RSD57.455 million (~ €810,000). Soon afterward the magazine's headquarters moved from Cetinjska Street to Kraljice Marije Street at the same location where Blic daily (Ringier's other major asset in Serbia) has its headquarters. Sometime in April 2009, longtime editor-in-chief Slobodan Reljić was let go and replaced with Srđan Radulović, up to that point an editor at Blic daily. The change was done quietly without any press releases.

In September 2009, an open letter written by the magazine's longtime journalists to Ringier AG chairman Michael Ringier surfaced in which they are criticizing some of the moves and changes since Ringier took over.

The NIN Literary Award
In January every year, NINs special jury vote on what they feel was the best novel released during the previous year and award it with Ninova nagrada (Нинова награда, the NIN Prize), which has over the years become one of the highest honours for contemporary Serbian authors. The award is also very relevant commercially as its recipients usually go on to become bestsellers.

Editors
The list of individuals who performed editor-in-chief duties at NIN.
Milan Ćulibrk     May 2013 – Present
Nebojša Spaić     October 2010 – May 2013
Veselin Simonović ( acting editor-in-chief ) April 2010 – September 2010
Srđan Radulović   August 2009 – March 2010
Slobodan Reljić   October 2002 – July 2009
Stevan Nikšić     August 1998 – September 2002
Milivoje Glišić   March 1998 – August 1998
Dušan Veličković  March 1994 – February 1997
Milo Gligorijević
Velizar Zečević
Teodor Anđelić
Mirko Đekić
Slava Đukić
Dušan Simić
Dragan Marković
Dragokjub Milivojević Uča
Frano Babieri
Đorđe Radenković
Stevan Majstorović
Najdan Pašić
Veselin Masleša

Columnists for the magazine include the "king of sugar" businessman Miodrag Kostić.

References

External links
Official Site

Category:Magazines established in 1935
Category:Media in Belgrade
Category:News magazines
Category:Serbian magazines
Category:Serbian-language magazines
Category:Weekly magazines
Category:Communist magazines
Category:Eastern Bloc media
Category:Yugoslav magazines


Singles (Deacon Blue album)

Singles is a singles compilation by the Scottish rock band Deacon Blue.  It contains three new tracks, "Bigger than Dynamite", "Haunted", and "The One About Loneliness", that were recorded by the band in March, 2006.

Track listing
All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:

 "Dignity" – 4:00
 "Real Gone Kid" - 4:05
 "Wages Day" – 3:11
 "Fergus Sings the Blues" (Ross, Prime) - 3:51
 "Twist and Shout" – 3:34
 "Bigger than Dynamite - 3:26
 "Your Swaying Arms" – 4:12
 "Your Town" - 5:19
 "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" (Bacharach, David) - 2:46
 "Chocolate Girl" - 3:16
 "When Will You (Make My Telephone Ring)" - 4:19
 "Love and Regret" - 4:50
 "I Was Right and You Were Wrong" - 4:52
 "Loaded" (Prime, Ross, Kelling) – 4:30
 "Queen of the New Year" (Ross, Prime) - 3:36
 "Only Tender Love" - 5:06
 "Cover from the Sky" – 3:37
 "Haunted" - 4:17
 "The One About Loneliness" - 3:59

Personnel

Ricky Ross – vocals, guitar, piano, keyboard
Lorraine McIntosh – vocal
James Prime – keyboard
Ewen Vernal – bass
Graeme Kelling – guitar
Dougie Vipond – drums

Category:2006 greatest hits albums
Category:Deacon Blue albums


Bagmane Tech Park

Bagmane Tech Park is a software technological park in India. The park is situated at CV Raman Nagar in Bengaluru. This park is built and maintained by Bagmane Group.  The park shares its boundaries with HAL and DRDO and is near the HAL Airport. It is equipped with all modern class facilities and is surrounded by a lake near the entrance. It also contains a shopping mall.

The park is home to some of the most prominent companies in world like Boeing India Pvt Ltd etc., Alstom Transport, CommVault Systems, Netserv Technologies, Informatica, Cypress Semiconductor, Dover Corporation, HSBC, Motorola, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Sapient Corporation, Grant Thornton India, Oracle Financial Services Software Limited, HP, Juniper Networks, Ericsson, Lenovo, Texas Instruments, LinkedIn, MphasiS, Sasken, Micro Focus, Cognizant Technology Solutions, Ogilvy, Volvo, Dell, Tecnotree, Concur Technologies, PwC, BankBazaar, CME Group, Campus Management Corp..

The park consists of 10 large buildings.

References

External links
 The Official Website for Bagmane group

Category:Software technology parks in Bangalore


Zierker See

Zierker See is a lake in the Mecklenburg Lake District, in Germany. It is situated in the district of Mecklenburgische Seenplatte of the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. The town of Neustrelitz lies at the northern end of the lake.

The lake is at an elevation of  and has a surface area is .

The lake is navigable from Neustrelitz to its southern end, where it meets the Kammer Canal, and navigation is administered as part of the Obere–Havel–Wasserstraße. The Kammer Canal links the Zierker See to the Woblitzsee, allowing vessels to reach the River Havel, which flows through the Woblitzsee.

References

External links

Category:Lakes of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Category:Federal waterways in Germany


Last Comic Standing (season 6)

The 6th season of Last Comic Standing began airing in May 2008. This competitive reality show on NBC was hosted by Bill Bellamy (continuing from season five) and a new co-host, Fearne Cotton. The contest was won by Iliza Shlesinger from Dallas, Texas.

Auditions
Auditions were held in the following cities in early 2008, with the listed comics advancing to the semi-finals:

Behind the scenes
Marcus Eustace, owner of Yuk Yuk's comedy clubs, which hosted the Toronto audition for season 6, described the audition process. He explained that while anyone who wanted to could wait in line to audition, most would be dismissed after only one joke. Top local agents were given a number of specific call times for their clients. The first round of auditions were for a producer early in the morning, and those that were chosen came back for the celebrity judges in the afternoon. Breslin also confirmed that, while only two were shown advancing in the final broadcast, four comics had been initially chosen to advance to the finals. Brian Lazanik, one of the two finalists who did not end up at the Vegas finals, has said that he was also chosen as a finalist in season 5's Toronto auditions, but was similarly cut. Producers for the show called his agent, urging him to try out again for season 6.

In addition to the scheduled auditions, host Bill Bellamy visited several clubs in other U.S. cities during the audition period, with the comedians apparently not knowing they were secretly being judged for the show. At the end of the show, Bellamy would take the stage and announce who would be invited to compete at one of the scheduled auditions for a spot in the semi-finals. Some of these visits included February 11 at The Punchline in Atlanta, Georgia, and February 16 at The Comedy Castle in Royal Oak, Michigan. Chosen comics from these two sessions were flown to New York and Minneapolis respectively for those auditions.

Semi-Finals
The semi-final round was held at the Paris Hotel in Las Vegas from March 28–30, 2008. From there, 12 were selected to move into the house as finalists, as had been done in previous seasons. The semi-finalists were divided into two groups, with five comics chosen from the first and seven from the second group of twelve.

Finalists

 LCS means the comic was the last comic standing
 SAFE means the comic won the immunity challenge
 WIN means the comic participated and won the head-to-head showdown
 OUT means the comic lost in the head-to-head showdown or by viewer voting and was eliminated
 IN means the comic advanced to another episode

Head-to-head rounds
The first two head-to-head challenges went similarly to previous seasons. Each finalist declared "I know I'm funnier than...", and named another comic. The comic who received the most votes in this manner was forced to compete at the next showdown. As with previous two seasons, the first elimination pitted three comics in a standup showdown, with the audience voting for their favorite performance, and the winner of the vote being the only one of the three to remain on the show. The comic voted to perform got to choose their two opponents; however, unlike past seasons, the comic could choose any of their fellow comics, and not just those who had voted for them. This rendered moot a strategy of not voting for the likely voting target in order to not get subsequently chosen by them to perform. It also eliminated the common situation in which only two comics had voted for the loser, forcing those to perform. As in previous seasons, an immunity challenge took place before each vote, with the winner able to vote, but not liable to be voted for.

For the third challenge, a twist was announced to the contestants after the immunity challenge: All of the remaining contestants would have to perform, with the home audience voting for the winners; this is essentially the same as the normal public elimination rounds from past seasons, except that immunity was in play for one contestant. The highest vote-getters in the group advanced to the Las Vegas final performances.

Challenges and activities
Episode 8
 The 12 finalists did a "calendar shoot", choosing their own zany costumes and props.
 The immunity challenge was a boxing-themed "Last Comic Smackdown", in which the comics were paired randomly for head-to-head one-minute rounds; the first round was "yo momma" jokes; the four comics judged best advanced to the second round of "you're such a hack..." jokes, with the winner of each pairing advancing to the final free-for-all (no restrictions) round. God's Pottery advanced to the finals with the unorthodox choice of telling complimentary jokes (the judges believed that most of the other contestants were stealing jokes), but were beaten by the traditional insults of Jim Tavaré. Rich Fields appeared as the ring announcer for the challenge.

Episode 9
 The 10 finalists did a "Comic Car Wash," washing cars while telling jokes for tips.
 The immunity challenge involved the comics performing prop comedy in a Bed Bath and Beyond store using only objects found within the store. The comics had a set time to gather items, and an hour subsequently to prepare their acts. They performed in front of a small audience at the store, in addition to the judge, Carrot Top. Jeff Dye was declared the winner by Carrot Top. Dye used props to perform brief scenes from a variety of famous films.

Episode 10
 The 8 finalists had to entertain fraternity boys, midgets, female bodybuilders and Deal or No Deal models at a restaurant.
 The immunity challenge took the comics to The Playboy Mansion. Each was assigned a title and had to tell a bedtime story to the three stars of The Girls Next Door, with the girls choosing the funniest as winner. Marcus, who told his story using impressions in the style of a film trailer, was chosen as the winner.

Episode 11
 The 8 finalists had to perform, then were told after the performance whether they'd received enough votes during the previous show to win.  Votes cast during this show were used to determine the winner in the final episode.

Episode 12
 God's Pottery did an Olympics spoof song, while Bill and Fearne lit the torch.
 Joel McHale reviewed this season of Last Comic Standing in a mini Soup segment.
 The final 5 were insulted by Triumph, the Insult Comic Dog.
 Louis Ramey and Jim Tavare were eliminated
 Judges Steve Schirripa and Richard Belzer questioned the final 3, after which, Jeff Dye was eliminated.
 The final 2, Iliza Shlesinger and Marcus, had to perform.
 Iliza won, making her the only female Last Comic Standing.

Tour
The Final 5 comics entered a nationwide tour, hosted by Louis Ramey. Each comedian performs for about 25 minutes.

References

External links
Official site

Category:2008 American television seasons
Category:Last Comic Standing seasons


Chuck Alaimo Quartet

The Chuck Alaimo Quartet was an American rock music group from Rochester, New York who achieved some popularity in the 1950s.  They were originally signed as one of the first artists on the new Ken Records label.  When their recording of Leap Frog for Ken garnered industry notice, the recording was acquired by MGM Records, who subsequently signed the group and released further singes.  Leap Frog was a saxohphone-led instrumental which charted on Billboard for a single week in April 1957, at position #92.  This recording was listed as tenth most popular in Milwaukee in July of that year.  Members of the group included Chuck Alaimo on sax, Bill Irvine on piano, Pat Magnolia on bass, and Tommy Rossi on drums.  Billboard noted they "(made) enough noise for a group twice their size" and "moves with a good beat and sound" but noted weakness when covering others' songs.  Although each member played an instrument, the outfit was not strictly an instrumental group.

Chuck Alaimo died in November 1978 at the age of 48.

Discography

References

Category:MGM Records artists
Category:Musical groups from New York (state)


Richard Ward (businessman)

Richard Ward (born 1957) joined Cunningham Lindsey as Executive Chairman in June 2014. Cunningham Lindsey is a provider of claims management and risk service solutions, with over 7,000 employees in 60 countries.

In addition to Cunningham Lindsey, Ward is Non-Executive Chairman of Brit plc, a specialty insurer and reinsurer. He also serves as  Non-Executive Director of Partnership Assurance Group plc and is a member of the PRA Practitioner Panel, Bank of England.

Prior to these roles, Ward was Chief Executive of Lloyd's of London, from 2006 to 2013.

Ward previously worked for over ten years at the London-based International Petroleum Exchange (IPE), the second largest energy trading exchange - re-branded ICE Futures, as both Chief Executive Officer and Vice-Chairman.

Prior to the IPE, Ward held a range of senior positions at British Petroleum (BP) and was Head of Marketing & Business Development for energy derivatives worldwide at Tradition Financial Services.

Between 1982 and 1988, Ward worked as a Senior Physicist with the Science and Engineering Research Council, leading a number of research development projects.

He is married with two children and lives in London.

Education
He graduated from the University of Exeter with a BSc, 1st Class Hons in Chemistry and holds a PhD in physical chemistry.

Career
His initial career was as an applied scientist, first for the government agency SERC, at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory near Oxford and later for British Petroleum, where he moved into management.

He was Chief Executive of the International Petroleum Exchange (IPE) from 1999-2005 and Vice Chairman from 2005-2006, before taking up the position at Lloyd's.

In addition to Cunningham Lindsey, Ward is Non-Executive Chairman of Brit Insurance, a market-leading global specialty insurer and re-insurer. He also serves as a Non-Executive Director of Partnership Assurance Group Plc. Ward is a member of the PRA Practitioner Panel, Bank of England.

References

External links
 Richard Ward: The transformer, Insurance Day, January, 2015
 Cunningham Lindsey has London targeted in TPA push, Insurance Insider, November, 2014
 Q&A: Richard Ward: Passing the Lloyd's Baton, Post Online, October, 2013
 Dr Ward: Insurers face backlash over bank scandals, the Insurance Times, Sept,2013
 Lloyd's of London CEO Ward sets out moves away from risk amid euro fears, The Telegraph, May, 2012
 Arctic Oil Rush Will Ruin Ecosystem, Warns Lloyd's of London, The Guardian, April, 2012

Category:1957 births
Category:Living people
Category:British chief executives


Iridotaenia

Iridotaenia is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:

 Iridotaenia acutipennis Fisher, 1930
 Iridotaenia aeneipennis Bourgoin, 1925
 Iridotaenia andamana Kerremans, 1893
 Iridotaenia auripennis Kerremans, 1898
 Iridotaenia aurolimbata Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia auromaculata Théry, 1908
 Iridotaenia bathelieri Théry, 1926
 Iridotaenia baumi Obenberger, 1937
 Iridotaenia bilyi Neef de Sainval, 2002
 Iridotaenia birmanica Obenberger, 1923
 Iridotaenia blanchardii (Gory, 1840)
 Iridotaenia callosicollis Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia camerunica Théry, 1930
 Iridotaenia celebesica Holynski, 2001
 Iridotaenia chasteli Neef de Sainval, 2002
 Iridotaenia chrysifrons Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia chrysogramma Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia chrysolimbata Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia chrysostoma Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia cingulata Kerremans, 1892
 Iridotaenia cuprea Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia cupreomarginata Saunders, 1874
 Iridotaenia cupreopurpurea Kurosawa, 1979
 Iridotaenia cupreovaria Waterhouse, 1877
 Iridotaenia curta Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia cyaniceps (Fabricius, 1801)
 Iridotaenia delia Thomson, 1879
 Iridotaenia externa Théry, 1928
 Iridotaenia francoisi Baudon, 1966
 Iridotaenia fulgida Thomson, 1878
 Iridotaenia fulminifera Obenberger, 1923
 Iridotaenia glabra Holynski, 2001
 Iridotaenia gressitti Holynski, 2001
 Iridotaenia hainanensis Kurosawa, 1982
 Iridotaenia igniceps Saunders, 1866
 Iridotaenia ignicollis Obenberger, 1923
 Iridotaenia insularis Fisher, 1930
 Iridotaenia kotoensis Miwa & Chûjô, 1940
 Iridotaenia koyoi Holynski, 2001
 Iridotaenia lacunosa Obenberger, 1928
 Iridotaenia laevipennis Théry, 1926
 Iridotaenia laevis Kerremans, 1919
 Iridotaenia landeri Neef de Sainval, 2002
 Iridotaenia latesulcata Kerremans, 1900
 Iridotaenia limbata (Klug, 1855)
 Iridotaenia lineata Deyrolle, 1864
 Iridotaenia mahena Fairmaire, 1891
 Iridotaenia maindroni Théry, 1923
 Iridotaenia marinduquensis Kurosawa, 1979
 Iridotaenia mirabilis (Gory, 1840)
 Iridotaenia monticola Fisher, 1933
 Iridotaenia niasica Kerremans, 1909
 Iridotaenia nickerli Obenberger, 1928
 Iridotaenia nitidiceps Kerremans, 1909
 Iridotaenia obscura Saunders, 1867
 Iridotaenia ocularis Kerremans, 1895
 Iridotaenia palawana Kerremans, 1895
 Iridotaenia piliplagis Obenberger, 1928
 Iridotaenia plicata Kerremans, 1900
 Iridotaenia primordialis Pongrácz, 1935
 Iridotaenia pseudochrysostoma Obenberger, 1928
 Iridotaenia purpurea (Laporte & Gory, 1835)
 Iridotaenia purpureipennis Waterhouse, 1877
 Iridotaenia quadrisignata (Neef de Sainval, 1998)
 Iridotaenia quadrivittata Holynski, 2001
 Iridotaenia riedeli Lansberge, 1880
 Iridotaenia salomonensis Holynski, 2001
 Iridotaenia sandakana Fisher, 1930
 Iridotaenia sarawakensis Kerremans, 1910
 Iridotaenia scutellaris Kerremans, 1896
 Iridotaenia severa Théry, 1923
 Iridotaenia somereni Théry, 1941
 Iridotaenia soror Kerremans, 1894
 Iridotaenia strandi Obenberger, 1928
 Iridotaenia submirabilis Théry, 1911
 Iridotaenia sulcata (Thunberg, 1789)
 Iridotaenia sulcifera Saunders, 1874
 Iridotaenia sumptuosa (Laporte & Gory, 1835)
 Iridotaenia superba Théry, 1908
 Iridotaenia terabayashii Neef de Sainval, 2002
 Iridotaenia tonkinea Théry, 1923
 Iridotaenia tricolor Holynski, 2001
 Iridotaenia trivittata Saunders, 1874
 Iridotaenia verdoncki Neef de Sainval, 2002
 Iridotaenia veselyi Obenberger, 1924
 Iridotaenia vicina Théry, 1908
 Iridotaenia violacea Kerremans, 1896
 Iridotaenia viridiceps Kerermans, 1900
 Iridotaenia wahnesi Heller, 1902
 Iridotaenia weyersi Kerremans, 1900

References

Category:Buprestidae genera


Nosferatu D2

Nosferatu D2 were an indie rock band from Surrey, England. Although their years were short, the band would experience something of a posthumous renaissance on the strength of their shelved debut album being released by the fledgling Audio Antihero label. The album and the story of its release would be the subject of a number of BBC stories, while the album itself has received continued acclaim and airplay long after its release.

2005–2007
Nosferatu D2 formed in the ashes of the similarly short-lived band called Tempertwig who released one single (a 7" split with Air Formation) before splitting up and freeing brothers Ben (Guitar/Vocals) and Adam Parker (drums) to begin again as Nosferatu D2. Tempertwig would however find a fan in the BBC's Steve Lamacq before their split, with Lamacq airing their "Bratpack Film Philosophy" single on his evening show. After Tempertwig, Nosferatu D2 began to play shows and demo new material, some of which was aired on XFM by John Kennedy and BBC Radio 1 by Huw Stephens. One of these demos received a praising review from the NME courtesy of James McMahon and another earned a recommendation from Art Brut member Chris Chinchilla.

Their most notable shows were with Air Formation and an opening slot for Los Campesinos! and Sky Larkin at The Spitz. Los Campesinos! would soon achieve success on the Wichita Records label and would give Nosferatu D2 a "thanks to" credit on their debut "Hold on Now, Youngster..." LP.

Ben Parker would then begin writing and recording under the Superman Revenge Squad name (taken from the comic book organisations of the same name) and Nosferatu D2 would quietly disband.

Despite the sparsity of their catalogue at this time and only having played a handful of shows, their song "Springsteen" caught the attention of Jamie Halliday the future founder of Audio Antihero records. His enthusiasm for the band would finally materialise in the release of their debut album in October 2009, more than two years since they disbanded.

Debut album/Posthumous acclaim

In October 2009 the fledgling Audio Antihero label announced Nosferatu D2's "We're Gonna Walk Around This City With Our Headphones On To Block Out The Noise" LP as their debut release. This announcement was met by praise from Los Campesinos! member Gareth Campesinos! who said it "fucks up his provisional albums of the year list." The album was distributed by PMD.

The album itself was critically acclaimed. Drowned In Sound gave it 9/10 and called it "some kind of alchemy, not to be repeated", Pitchfork said it was "perfect in its hopelessness", The 405 awarded them 9/10 and speculated that it might be "one of those forgotten albums that will be hailed as influential come five or ten years", This Is Fake DIY graded it 8/10, The Music Fix labeled it a "lo-fi masterpiece" with a 9/10, Music Emissions awarded the LP a perfect 10/10, The Organ simply stated "I do like this, like it lots actually", Scotland's The Skinny marked it as 4/5, and The Line Of Best Fit stated that "your record collection is incomplete without its inclusion."

The album was also well received internationally by radio with songs from the album given multiple airings on BBC 6 Music, Dandelion Radio, NME Radio, ResonanceFM, Florida's WVUM FM, Melbourne's Triple R FM, Kooba Radio, BSM Rocks! Radio, the inaugural God Is In The TV podcast. Jon Solomon's show on New Jersey's WPRB FM, Vancouver's CITR-FM and The Wrong Rock Show on South Africa's Bush Radio.

The album and its story has endured and several radio features have been dedicated to it. In January 2011 Tom Robinson interviewed Ben Parker and Jamie Halliday about the album on a special "I Need An Antihero" edition of BBC Introducing, in September 2010 Spark Radio named the disbanded Nosferatu D2 as their "Artist Of The Month" and interviewed Audio Antihero about the release, in August 2011 Miami's WVUMFM featured an hour long Audio Antihero special in which Nosferatu D2 were a main topic, and in August 2012 BBC World Service/PRI's "The World" aired a feature story on the Nosferatu D2 album which included music from the band and interviews with the artist and label.

In September 2012 the band would re-issue remastered recordings of their final show as "Nosferatu D2 – Live At The Spitz" on the Audio Antihero label. It was made available as a free download via Bandcamp and like their debut album found acclaim from the online press.

Though the band have not recorded since their split and have stated that they will not reform they have contributed unreleased recordings to charity compilations to raise money for FSID, Shelterbox, Save The Children, Red Cross, Japan Society and New York (following Hurricane Sandy).

The band were remembered again in a "Buried Treasures" article for the Faded Glamour culture site and in a "Lost Bands" story dedicated to the band in a paperback book published by Rhubarb Bomb. Label-mate Benjamin Shaw would also cover their Anti-Christmas song "It's Christmas Time (For God's Sake)," the song was used once more for Darren Hayman (Hefner/The French) and FIKA Recordings' 2011 Digital Advent Calendar where they were featured alongside fellow AAH artists including Jack Hayter, Fighting Kites, Paul Hawkins, Ian Button, Broken Shoulder and Benjamin Shaw.

In 2015, the album was reissued on cassette by Audio Antihero alongside a pay-what-you-want EP of non-album recordings entitled "Older, Wiser, Sadder" – which praised by Drowned in Sound.

Other projects from the Parker brothers

Pre-Nosferatu D2, Ben and Adam Parker performed bassist Daniel Debono under the name Tempertwig between 1999 and 2004. They released a split single with Air Formation and a number of independent demos. Their music was praised at the time by Drowned in Sound and Steve Lamacq. In 2019, the majority of their recorded material was compiled under the name "FAKE NOSTALGIA: An Anthology of Broken Stuff" by Audio Antihero Records and Randy Sadage Records for a 29 March release.

Post-Nosferatu D2, Ben and Adam Parker reunited with a number of other musicians for the "There is Nothing More Frightening Than the Passing of Time" album by The Superman Revenge Squad Band, an expanded version of Ben Parker's Superman Revenge Squad solo project. The album received positive reviews  and support from BBC 6 Music.

Discography

Album / EP
We're Gonna Walk Around This City With Our Headphones On to Block Out the Noise (Audio Antihero, 2009)
Older, Wiser, Sadder – EP (Audio Antihero, 2015)

Live
Live at the Spitz (05/03/2007) (Audio Antihero/BarelyOut Recordings, 2012)

Compilation Appearances
Bob Hope Would – for Japan (Audio Antihero, 2011) – contributes "The Kids From FAME" / "Older, Wiser, Sadder" / "A Man at War With Himself"
Some.Alternate.Universe – for FSID (Audio Antihero, 2012) – contributes "A Footnote" (Demo)
Audio Antihero's Commercial Suicide Sampler (Audio Antihero, 2012) – contributes "Springsteen"
The Hüsker Doo-wop EP for New York (Audio Antihero/Hear It For NY, 2012) – contributes "Older, Wiser, Sadder"
Into the Light: Volume Three for Pussy Riot (Unwashed Territories, 2012) – contributes "It's Christmas Time (For God's Sake)"
Elder Statesman: Nine Long Years of Audio Antihero Records (Audio Antihero, 2019) – contributes "Springsteen"

References

Category:English indie rock groups


Claudio Gatti

Claudio Gatti is an Italian investigative journalist, based in New York City.

Career
Claudio Gatti is a special correspondent for Il Sole 24 Ore and writes for the New York Times, the International Herald Tribune and the Philadelphia Inquirer. He has written for Italian and foreign newspapers, and was a correspondent for L'Europeo, Deputy Director of The World and director of Italy Daily supplement.

In the United States, Gatti is most well known for his investigative reporting on the identity of novelist Elena Ferrante. Published in October 2016 in the New York Review of Books, and simultaneously in the Italian, German, and French press, Gatti's article quickly set off a firestorm of criticism.

Awards
 Saint-Vincent journalism prize, 2003
 Premiolino journalism prize, 2005

References

Category:Italian journalists
Category:Italian male journalists
Category:1955 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Rome