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"Candente Copper Corp. is a Canadian mining company specialising in metals such as gold, silver, copper and zinc. It is active in Mexico and Peru. The company is headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia. Candente owns the Cañariaco Norte mine deposit, a large copper deposit in northern Peru estimated to contain 7.5 billion lbs of copper (Measured and Indicated at 0.45% Cu cutoff). Candente estimates that the mine will yield 75,000 tonnes per day with a minimum life of nineteen years. In September 2008, Candente announced plans to mine up to 1.43 million ounces of gold and 36.5 million ounces of silver from Cañariaco Norte. In May 2007, Michael Bourgeois, CEO of Candente, was awarded a "Mining Entrepreneurs 2001-2006 Gold Medal and Honour Diploma" Joanne Freeze became CEO in 2010. In 2012, Candente Copper was allowed to resume its exploration and feasibility drilling at its Canariaco project in Peru. References Mining companies of Canada Mining in Peru Mining in Mexico Companies based in Vancouver Companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange "
"Nof's "Along far coasts" album Akiva Nof (, born 2 December 1936) is an Israeli poet and songwriter, composer, politician, lawyer and a journalist, who served three terms as a member of the Knesset between 1974 and 1984. Biography Nof was born Akiva Naparstek' in Tel Aviv during the Mandate era. He studied international relations, Middle Eastern studies and law at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was certified as a lawyer, and also studied at the Institute of Social Studies in The Hague. Political career Having joined Herut, he became chairman of the party's youth leadership.Akiva Nof: Public activities Knesset In 1965 he left the party to establish the Free Centre, serving as its secretary and organisational co-ordinator between 1967 and 1969. He was elected to the Knesset on the Likud list (an alliance of Herut, the Liberal Party, the Free Centre, the National List and the Movement for Greater Israel) in 1973. On 26 October 1976 he and Shmuel Tamir left Likud to establish the Free Centre as an independent faction. Both resigned from the Knesset on 22 January 1977, with Nof being replaced by Amal Nasser el-Din. Having joined the new Democratic Movement for Change in 1977, Nof returned to the Knesset following the May 1977 elections. When the party split in 1978 he joined the Democratic Movement, before defecting to Ahva on 17 September 1980. On 28 January the following year he returned to Likud, and was re-elected on its list in the elections later that year. He lost his seat in the 1984 elections. During his three terms in the Knesset, Nof served, among other duties, as the chairman of the forming committee for the "Israeli Law Courts" bill. He was prominent in legislative initiatives regarding social issues such as retirees' fair pay, gender equality regarding children's custody of divorced couples, smoking prohibition in public spaces, correction of taxation inconsistencies, prevention of marriage of minors, as well as prevention of corruption in public enterprises. He also served as a member of public boards of directors, such as the Seniors' Services Association, the Bible Museum, Independence House and the Haifa Symphony. Nof also served as an internal adjudicator at the Histadrut, at the Legal Bar Association and at the Composers and Writers Association. By filing lawsuits, Nof instigated some principle-setting court rulings, such as mandatory provision for handicap access to entertainment venues, prohibition of political censorship of works of art broadcast on radio and television. Music and writing Nof composed and wrote popular songs and hits for leading performers including HaGashash HaHiver. His song Izevel (about Jezebel) was a number one hit in 1972. As a student in the Netherlands in the 1960s, while working as a freelance reporter for Kol Israel, Nof interviewed John Lennon and Yoko Ono during their Bed-In. At the end of the interview, Lennon sang a verse from Nof's song Oath for Jerusalem, which Nof transcribed for him into Latin characters. Nof has published two poetry and song books titled Longing For The Past, and Pleasure Comes For Ever. References External links Akiva Nov performing his song: Izevel 1936 births People from Tel Aviv Israeli Jews Jews in Mandatory Palestine Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni Israeli lawyers Living people Ahva (political party) politicians Democratic Movement (Israel) politicians Democratic Movement for Change politicians Free Centre politicians Likud politicians Members of the 8th Knesset (1974–1977) Members of the 9th Knesset (1977–1981) Members of the 10th Knesset (1981–1984) "
"Balayogini (English: Girl Saint) is a 1937 Indian film made in Tamil and Telugu languages. It was directed by K. Subramanyam. It is one of the earliest Tamil films to be set in a contemporary social setting and to advocate reformist social policies. This film is considered to be first children's talkie film of South India.Blast From the Past - Balayogini 1937, The Hindu 10 April 2009 Production Subramanyam, was influenced by the reformist ideals of his father C.V. Krishnaswamy Iyer. He was moved by the social conditions around him to make reform oriented films. Balayogini (lit. Child Saint) was made to expose the plight and suffering of widows in middle class Brahmin communities in Tamil Nadu. Subramanyam produced this film under his "Madras United Artists Corporation" banner to express his criticism of the existing social norms and his disapproval of priesthood. A progressive film-maker, Frontline Magazine 03-16 July 2004 He wrote the story, screenplay & dialogues and directed it himself. He cast his niece Saroja as the titular character. The film was started in 1936 and released in 1937. The completed film was 19,000 feet (210 minutes runtime) in length. Plot Sarasa's (K. R. Chellam) father is arrested by Police for being a debtor. She goes to the sub collector's (K. B. Vatsal) house to ask for help. The collector's widowed sister Janaki and her niece (Baby Saroja) take pity on her. They are driven out of the house by the angry collector. They take refuge in the house of their low-caste servant Munuswamy. Munuswamy dies and Janaki cares for his children as her own. This causes outrage in the conservative society and Munuswamy's house is burned down by a mob. The child Saroja changes everyone's mind with her arguments. Tamil cast "Baby Saroja" in Balayogini ;Male * C. V. V. Panthulu as Munisamy * Bharathan as Gopala Iyer * K. B. Vatsal as Balachandra * Salem Sundaram as Mahlinga Sastri * Mani Bhagavathar * Brahamdal ;Female * K. R. Chellam as Sarasa * Baby Saroja as Saroja * Bala Saraswathi as Kamala * Baby Rukmini * K. N. Rajalakshmi * Seethalaksmi as Janaki Telugu cast * Baby Saroja * Baby S. Varalakshmi * Arani Satyanarayana * Vangara * Kamala Kumari * Thilakam Soundtrack The music was by Moti Babu and the lyrics were Papanasam Sivan. ‘Kanney papa, kanimuthu paapa’, rendered by Baby Saroja as a lullaby to her doll, became popular. * Kannae Paappa * Kshamiyimpumaa O Maama Kshamiyimpumaa * Radhey thozhi Reception The film was released on 5 February 1937 to critical and public acclaim. "Baby" Saroja was hailed as "Shirley Temple of India". Many girls were named "Saroja" after her. The film's success inspired a number of socially themed films in South India. Reviewing the film in the magazine Jaganmohini in February 1937, reviewer Vatsakumari wrote: A similar review was written in Manikodi magazine in its February 1937 issue: Film historian Theodore Baskaran has called it the most significant Tamil film of its period. References External links 1937 films Indian films Tamil-language films Telugu-language films 1930s Tamil-language films Indian black-and-white films Films about children Films directed by K. Subramanyam "