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"Louise Reny is a Canadian vocalist and songwriter. She was in the bands One to One, Sal's Birdland, and Artificial Joy Club. She worked with Alanis Morissette on her first albums. She sang for the band Bubbles Cash and the Rhythm Method, performing cover songs from the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Work with Alanis Morissette Reny along with her One to One bandmate and husband at the time Leslie Howe worked on Alanis Morissette's first two albums. Reny and Howe co-wrote Morissette's albums Alanis and Now Is the Time, with Howe producing and releasing on his own Ghetto Records label. Reny met Morissette when Morissette was 12 years old. Both from Ottawa, Reny was well known in the local music scene. Morissette sought her out for advice. Notes and references External links * Bubbles Cash and the Rhythm Method web site * Artificial Joy Club web site Category:Living people Category:Canadian female rock singers Category:Canadian singer-songwriters Category:Musicians from Ottawa Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Canadian female pop singers Category:20th-century Canadian women singers "
"The Grill Team was an Australian breakfast radio show that broadcasts weekday mornings from 6 am to 9 am AEST on Triple M Sydney.Gus Worland signed to be a part of Triple M - The Daily Telegraph, 10 July 2009The Grill Team - Triple M SydneySydney Grill to fill our airwaves - The Herald Sun, 13 July 2009 It commenced broadcasting on 17 August 2009. On 21 December 2018, it was announced that the show would be replaced with Moonman in the Morning, hosted by Lawrence Mooney The Grill Team members were Gus Worland, former rugby league footballer Matthew Johns, panel operator Chris Page, TV and radio presenter Emma Freedman Format The Grill Team format is based on a format pioneered by Triple M Melbourne in the early '90s, merging sport, comedy and music. Triple M Melbourne is going back to this similar format by starting a new breakfast program called The Hot Breakfast with Eddie McGuire which will be similar to the Grill Team concept which McGuire was originally part of in the '90s. It has been reported that Triple M Sydney has had five attempts in seven years to put together a successful breakfast program. Austereo's program director Guy Dobson was quoted as saying "sport will be the DNA that courses through Triple M's veins. Sport to men is what celebrity is for women. Rock music is still a large part of Triple M but these days that means everything from Pink to Cold Chisel. Sport is the binding notion that is going to hold Triple M together."Triple M goes for blokes - smh.com.au, 17 August 2009 HG Nelson was the first guest on the show. Presenters * Matthew Johns (2nd best NRL player in his family) * Mark Geyer (Vice Captain) * Gus Worland (Captain) History In December 2010, Stuart MacGill decided not to renew his contract with Triple M, Sami Lukis resigned and Byron Cooke left the show to take up a position at Fox FM in Melbourne. In October 2016, Triple M announced that Emma Freedman would leave the Hit Network to join the team as a presenter. In December 2017, Mark Geyer resigned from the show to host The Rush Hour. In November 2018, Matthew Johns announced his resignation from Triple M, he will finish at the end of the year. On 21 December 2018, it was announced that the show was being replaced by Moonman in the Morning, hosted by Lawrence_Mooney which will still feature Worland and Page. Audience and ratings The timeslot for this show was held previously by Paul & Rach. Past Production Team *Erica Hodge *Rob Logan *Leigh Meyrick *Sarah Faour *Matthew O'Reilly See also *Paul & Rach *Roy & HG *The Hot Breakfast References External links *Official Triple M website Category:Australian radio programs "
"The Universidad de Santo Tomás de Aquino (St. Thomas Aquinas University) was founded by papal bull in 1538 in Santo Domingo, in the Caribbean island of Hispaniola, present-day Dominican Republic. It was the first institution of higher education in the New World. The University is now called UASD (Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo), and has a rich history behind it. Although the University was not recognized until 1558, classes were in session since inception in 1538. Many of the first universities argue that they were the first because UASD was not yet recognized. The argument from many dominicans is that it does not matter whether the university was recognized by a foreign body or not, since the university granted higher education degrees since it was founded (starting in 1538). History Founded during the reign of Charles I of Spain, it was originally a seminary operated by Catholic monks of the Dominican Order. Later, the institution received a university charter by Pope Paul III's papal bull In Apostulatus Culmine, dated October 28, 1538. However, it did not obtained the official Privilege by Charles V to be officially recognized as a university until 1558. Thus, there is a debate on whether it is officially the first university in the Americas. Prior to its conversion into a full university, the institution had been a Studium Generate (seminary), founded in 1518 and operated by the Dominican Order. In its structure and purpose the new university was modeled after the University of Alcalá in the city of Henares, Spain. In this capacity it became a standard- bearer for the medieval ideology of the Spanish Conquest, and gained its royal charter in 1558. In this royal decree, the university was given the name University of Saint Thomas Aquinas (Universidad Santo Tomás de Aquino). The university was closed in 1801 under the French, but reopened in 1815 as a secular institution. It closed for good in 1823, during the Haitian occupation of Santo Domingo, when all students were ordered into military services. The Autonomous University of Santo Domingo was founded 1912 as a successor to extinct University of St. Thomas Aquinas. See also * List of colonial universities in Latin America * Haitian occupation of Santo Domingo References Category:Educational institutions established in the 1530s Category:1538 establishments in the Spanish Empire Category:Universities in the Dominican Republic Category:Education in Santo Domingo Category:Educational institutions disestablished in 1823 Category:1823 disestablishments in the Spanish West Indies "