The Celticist A. O. H. Jarman suggests the Welsh name () was derived from the toponym Caerfyrddin, the Welsh name for the town known in English as Carmarthen.

The Chicago-based AACM, a loose collective of improvising musicians including Muhal Richard Abrams, Henry Threadgill, Anthony Braxton, Jack DeJohnette, Lester Bowie, Roscoe Mitchell, Joseph Jarman, Famadou Don Moye, Malachi Favors and George Lewis was formed in 1965 and included many of the key players in the nascent international free improv scene.

* Film director Derek Jarman ( 1942-1994 ), whose credits include Jubilee and The Tempest ( 1979 ), was born in Northwood

Michael Derek Elworthy Jarman ( 31 January 1942 – 19 February 1994 ) was an English film director, stage designer, diarist, artist, gardener and author.

Jarman was born in Northwood, Middlesex, England.

Jarman was outspoken about homosexuality, his never-ending public fight for gay rights, and his personal struggle with AIDS.

On 22 December 1986, Jarman was diagnosed as HIV positive, and discussed his condition in public.

During the 1980s Jarman was one of the still few openly gay public figures in Britain and was a leading campaigner against Clause 28.

By the time of his 1993 film Blue, Jarman was losing his sight and dying of AIDS-related complications.

Jarman was the stage director of Sylvano Bussotti's opera L ' Ispirazione, first staged in Florence in 1998.

It was only much later that some of the Welsh started to feel, in the words of A. O. H. Jarman, " that the privileges of citizenship were only given to the Welsh on condition that they forgot their own particular past and personality, denied their Welshness, and merged with England.

Fashion designer Vivienne Westwood manufactured a T-shirt on which was printed an " open letter " to Jarman denouncing the film and his misrepresentations of punk.

In the summer of 1977, a National Theatre actor, Ian Charleson ( best known for his later role in Chariots of Fire ), thought that Willcox was someone that his friend, film director Derek Jarman, should meet and took her to tea on Tregunter Road in Fulham at Derek's flat.

" The Time Out Film Guide said " The stylistic intention, presumably, was old meets new with a Luhrmann-like flourish, but the modest resources on display result in a look somewhere between threadbare Jarman and school play.

Jarman Fields was previously agricultural land.

Blight's arrival at the Crows at the end of the 1996 season was marked with dramatic effect, with the delisting of four ageing club stalwarts Tony McGuinness, Chris McDermott, Andrew Jarman, and Greg Anderson.

The building was destroyed in the Great Fire of London and rebuilt to designs by Edward Jarman.

He was, or is, well acquainted with writers and film directors Aldo Palazzeschi, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Derek Jarman, Elsa Morante, Alberto Moravia, Aldo Braibanti, Mario Zanzotto, Fabio Casadei Turroni, Dacia Maraini, Umberto Eco.

Derek Jarman was the director of his opera L ' Ispirazione, first staged in Florence in 1988.

Jarman himself was diagnosed with AIDS in 1986, and died in 1994 at the age of 52.

A second exchange was built on the site, designed by Edward Jarman, which opened in 1669, and was also destroyed by fire on 10 January 1838.

The station defences were gradually established and by May 1940, Group Captain Jarman reported that the defence of Kinloss was in order.

Frustrated by the formality of 35 mm film production, and the institutional dependence and resultant prolonged inactivity associated with it ( which had already cost him seven years with Caravaggio, as well as derailing several long-term projects ), Jarman returned to and expanded the super 8 mm-based form he had previously worked in on Imagining October and The Angelic Conversation.

Her early film work included several film roles for director Derek Jarman, notably War Requiem ( 1989 ) playing a nurse opposite Laurence Olivier as an old soldier.

In keeping with Caravaggio's use of contemporary dress for his Biblical figures, Jarman intentionally includes several anachronisms in the film that don't fit with Caravaggio's life in the 16th century.

* Bibliography of books and articles about Jarman via UC Berkeley Media Resources center

Jarman made a side income by directing music videos for various artists including Marianne Faithfull, The Smiths and the Pet Shop Boys.

The party had not even fielded a nominee in the gubernatorial election four years prior, but suddenly the nomination seemed valuable, in large measure to the factors cited above, and in the primary Dunn defeated four opponents, including 1962 Republican nominee Hubert Patty, then-Speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives ( and future 1st District-Congressman ) William L. Jenkins, Claude K Robertson, Knoxville attorney, and industrialist Maxey Jarman, head of Genesco Corp. Harry W. Wellford ( then a private attorney but later U. S. District Court and then U. S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Justice ) served as Dunn's campaign chair and closest confidant.

A biologist named Jarman observed among modern ungulates correlations between " ecological variables including feeding style, body size, group size, home range, antipredator behavior, growth pattern, and social organization.

File: Krag-Jørgensen, Krag-Petersson, Jarman M1884 and Remington M1867. jpg | A collection of rifles from the Frammuseum, a Remington M1867 at the bottom

** Jarman, A. O. H. ( 1981 ), The Cynfeirdd: early Welsh poets and poetry.

Jarman ( 1981 ) The cynfeirdd: early Welsh poets and poetry.

In 1980 Mark Jarman and Robert McDowell started the small magazine The Reaper to promote narrative and formal poetry.

She married and had two children with a man called Leroy Jarman.

Even improvements to a 50 / 50 win / loss ratio in 2002 and 2004 were very brief: in 2005 the club won only three games ; and more recently the recruitment of their first high-profile coach since Mal Brown in former North Adelaide, Norwood and Adelaide Crows champion Andrew Jarman collapsed completely after a promising 2009 season: the Demons won only two games in 2010 for their thirteenth wooden spoon.

Jarman's solo recording career began at this time with two releases on the Delmark Label which included non-conforming recording methods, such as spoken word and " little instruments ", the latter a technique that Jarman and Mitchell would use to effectiveness in the Art Ensemble.

Jarman was then selected as one of two wicket keepers for the tour of South Africa in 1957 / 58 but was overlooked in favour of Wally Grout, who then became Australia's first choice wicket keeper.

Jarman eventually made his Test debut, in the absence of an injured Grout, against India at Green Park Stadium in December 1959, making one and zero and taking two catches.

Grout then toured India and Pakistan over the 1959-60 summer, and captain Richie Benaud insisted Jarman play two tests as almost all games on the tour were Test matches.

Dodson, Jarman and Jensen ship out on the Aes Triplex.

On an episode of " Ghosthunters International " that aired on July 21, 2010, it is mentioned that the Jarman murders at the Ostrich Inn were the inspiration for the story of " Sweeney Todd ".

* Derek Jarman on Find-A-Grave

* The Tempest ( 1979 film ), a 1979 film by Derek Jarman, based on Shakespeare's play

* Edward II ( film ), 1991 film based on the Marlowe play by Derek Jarman

The makeup of the ensemble changed in 1993, when Jarman retired from the group to focus on his practice of Zen and Aikido.

Relocating from Cardiff to Pentraeth on Anglesey, Ankstmusik continued ( as the name suggests ) pretty much where Ankst left off, releasing material by such bands as Llwybr Llaethog, Datblygu, Tystion, Ectogram, Infinity Chimps, Zabrinski, Geraint Jarman, Rheinallt H Rowlands, MC Mabon and Wendykurk.

The current theatre opened on 11 October 1998 with a performance by Rambert Dance Company of Iolanthe with sets designed by Derek Jarman and Laurence Bennett.

Finnissy himself has alluded to politicised topics in various works, especially in his English Country-Tunes, a ravaged musical landscape tinged with moments of nostalgia ( not unlike the films of Derek Jarman ), intended as a comment on the hypocrisy and falseness of English pastoralism.

Eleanor Jarman ( born 1904 ) was an American runaway, fugitive from justice, and robber who was jailed, escaped from jail in 1940, was placed on the FBI ten most wanted fugitives list, and remains missing.

* The Malefactor's Register Article on Eleanor Jarman

Notable examples include Kathryn Bigelow, Curtis Harrington, Peter Greenaway, Derek Jarman, Jean Cocteau, Isaac Julien, Sally Potter, David Lynch, Gus Van Sant and Luis Buñuel, although the degree to which their feature filmmaking takes on mainstream commercial aesthetics differs widely.

The Australasian premiere was given on April 17, 2003 at the Mount Nelson Theatre ( Hobart, Tasmania ) by the Tasmanian Conservatorium of Music, conducted by Douglas Knehans and directed by Robert Jarman.

Shortly after his bandmates Clark and Gaddy died in 1969, Jarman joined Mitchell, Maghostut and Lester Bowie ( trumpet ) in the Roscoe Mitchell Art Ensemble in 1967 ; the group would be later rounded out with the addition of Don Moye on drums.

The group was known for being costumed on stage for different reasons ; Jarman wore facepaint and has mentioned that it " was sort of the shamanistic image coming from various cultures.

Jarman stayed with the Ensemble until 1993, when he left the group to focus on his spiritual practice, " a cleansing process " as he stated.