Barlow at Large is a British television programme broadcast in the 1970s, starring Stratford Johns in the title role.

Johns had previously played Barlow in the Z-Cars, Softly, Softly and Softly, Softly: Taskforce series on BBC television during the 1960s and early 1970s. Barlow at Large began as a three-part self-contained spin-off from Softly, Softly: Taskforce in 1971 with Barlow co-opted by the home office to investigate police corruption in Wales. Johns left Softly, Softly for good in 1972, but returned for a further series of Barlow at Large in the following year, Barlow having gone on full-time secondment to the Home Office. This second series, rather than telling one story in serial form, as the 1971 series had, was instead ten 50-minute episodes, each with a self-contained story (this would be the format of all subsequent series). In this series, Barlow was supported by Norman Comer as Detective Sergeant Rees, who had been helpful to him during the first series. He also had to deal with the political machinations of the senior civil servant Fenton (Neil Stacy).

In 1974 the series was renamed Barlow and a further two series of eight episodes each followed, introducing the character of Detective Inspector Tucker, played by Derek Newark. The final episode was transmitted in February 1975. The Barlow character was seen again in the series Second Verdict in which he, along with his former colleague John Watt (Frank Windsor), looked into unsolved cases and unsafe convictions from history.

Series Run Down[link]

• 1/ 15 Sept - 29 Sept 1971, 3 50min Colour episodes
• 2/ 7 Feb - 11 Apr 1973, 10 50min Colour episodes
• 3/ 23 Jan - 13 Mar 1974, 8 50min Colour episodes
• 4/ 8 Jan - 26 Feb 1975, 8 50min Colour episodes

Cast[link]

• Stratford Johns - (DCS Charlie Barlow /... 1971, 1973-1975 / Series 1-4 / 29 episodes)
• Norman Comer - (DS David Rees /... 1971, 1973-1974 / Series 1-3 / 13 episodes)
• Neil Stacy - (A. G.(Anthony Gordon) Fenton /... 1973-1975 / Series 2-4 / 18 episodes)
• Derek Newark - (DI Eddie Tucker /... 1974-1975 / Series 3-4 / 15 episodes).

• Others -
• Tenniel Evans - (Chief Con. James 1971 / Series 1 / 2 episodes)
• Philip Madoc - (Rizzi 1973-1975 / Series 2-4 / 3 episodes)
• Noel Willman - (Sir Hugh Anderson 1973-1974 / Series 2-3 / 2 episodes)
• Ray McAnally - (Commander Benson 1973-1974 / Series 2-3 / 2 episodes).

External links[link]

• IMDB entry

Look up at large in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

The phrase at large may refer to:

• "At Large", a 1959 album by The Kingston Trio
• At Large, a classification for a fugitive on the run who is within a very large radius; opposite of "At Small" or "At Close"
• At-large, a political term for electing an entire body, rather than a subset
• At-large bid, a sports term for a bid or berth granted by invitation
• Editor-at-large, a journalism job title

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Sam K. Barlow
Born	(1795-12-07)December 7, 1795 Nicholas County, Kentucky
Died	July 14, 1867(1867-07-14) (aged 75) Canemah, Oregon
Occupation	Toll road owner/operator, Justice of the Peace
Spouse	Susannah Lee

Samuel Kimbrough Barlow (December 7, 1795 – July 14, 1867) was a pioneer in the area that became the U.S. state of Oregon, and was key in establishing the Barlow Road, the most widely chosen final segment to the Oregon Trail.^[1]

Biography[link]

Barlow was the son of William Henry Harrison Barlow and Sarah Kimbrough, born in Nicholas County, Kentucky.^[2] He trained as a tailor, and in 1818 moved to Bloomington, Indiana, where he married and started a family, perhaps in 1822. He and his wife, Susannah Lee, had at least four children: Jane Ellen, James, John, and William.^[3]

Barlow was convicted of manslaughter in August 1827, for killing George Matlock with an ax on October 16, 1826. He was sentenced to one year of hard labor. Scores of people, including the victim's brother, pleaded for Barlow's pardon and quashing of his sentence since he did it to prevent harm to his wife and children. Indiana Governor James B. Ray pardoned him on December 6, 1827.^[3]

In 1845, when he was 53, Barlow's family arrived in Oregon. His party of seven wagons joined Joel Palmer's group of 23 wagons and explored and, after considerable difficulty, blazed a wagon trail over the Cascade Range, which became the Barlow Road in 1846. They arrived in Oregon City, Oregon on Christmas night.^[1]

Along the way Barlow made an early ascent of Mount Hood, though he did not reach the summit; he and Palmer were scouting a way for their wagon train to cross what is now Barlow Pass. On October 7, 1845, to see over trees and get a westward view to find a way off the mountain, they climbed to the 9,000 foot level of the mountain.^[4]

In the summer of 1850,^[5] Barlow was appointed Justice of the Peace for Clackamas County (which was much larger then) by acting Governor Kintzing Prichette.^[6]

On September 17, 1850, Barlow purchased the donation land claim of Thomas McKay, which he later sold to his son William. The land eventually became the town of Barlow, Oregon, named for William, not Samuel.^[1]

In 1854 Barlow, along with Cyrus Olney, Granville O. Haller, Thomas J. Dryer, Wells Lake, and T.O. Travailliot were reported as making the first ascent of Mount Hood,^[7] though the report has been disputed.^{[citation needed]}

Barlow is buried beside Susannah Lee Barlow at Barlow.^[1]

There is also a high school, Sam Barlow High School, named after him.

See also[link]

• William Barlow House

References[link]

v t e Pioneer history of Oregon (1806–1890) Topics American Fur Company Columbian Exchange Executive Committee Ferries Hudson's Bay Company Oregon & California Railroad Oregon boundary dispute Oregon Country Oregon Lyceum Oregon missionaries Oregon Spectator Oregon Territory Oregon Trail Oregon Treaty Organic Laws Pacific Fur Company Provisional Government Events Astor Expedition Treaty of 1818 Russo-American Treaty Willamette Cattle Company Champoeg Meetings Star of Oregon Whitman massacre Cayuse War Donation Land Claim Act Holmes v. Ford Rogue River Wars Constitutional Convention Modoc War Great Gale of 1880 Places Applegate Trail Albina Barlow Road Canemah Champoeg Elliott Cutoff Fort Astoria Fort Dalles Fort Vancouver Fort William French Prairie Linn City Meek Cutoff Methodist Mission Oregon City Oregon Institute Philip Foster Farm Thomas and Ruckle Road Tualatin Academy Whitman Mission Willamette Trading Post People George Abernethy Jesse Applegate Ira Babcock Sam Barlow François Blanchet Tabitha Brown Matthew Deady Abigail Scott Duniway Thomas Lamb Eliot Philip Foster Peter French Joseph Gale Cornelius Gilliam David Hill Chief Joseph Joseph Kellogg H.A.G. Lee Jason Lee David Thomas Lenox Asa Lovejoy John McLoughlin Joseph Meek Ezra Meeker James D. Miller John Minto Robert Newell Joel Palmer Osborne Russell Sager orphans Levi Scott Henry Spalding Elijah White Marcus Whitman Narcissa Whitman Geo. H. Williams Ewing Young William Vandevert Transportation Columbia Lot Whitcomb Canemah Colonel Wright Gazelle Oregon Steam Navigation Company Oregon history pre-Pioneer Pioneer

Wolfgang Preiss (27 February 1910 – 27 November 2002) was a German theatre, film and television actor.

The son of a teacher, in the early 1930s Preiss studied philosophy, German and drama. He also took private acting classes with Hans Schlenck, making his stage début in Munich in 1932. He went to appear in various theatre productions in Heidelberg, Königsberg, Bonn, Bremen, Stuttgart and Berlin.

In 1942 he made his film début - he was exempted from military service specifically - in the UFA production Die grosse Liebe with Zarah Leander. After the end of the Second World War Preiss returned to the theatre, and from 1949 worked extensively dubbing films into German.

In 1954 he returned to film acting, appearing in Alfred Weidenmann's Canaris. The following year Preiss played the lead role of Claus von Stauffenberg in Falk Harnack's film Der 20. Juli, which dramatised the 1944 plot to assassinate Hitler. This role brought Preiss to popular attention and also the 1956 Federal Film Award.

From now on Preiss was largely typecast in the role of the upright and obligation-conscious German officer to the other A-list actor playing the Fanatic (I.E. Paul Scofeld in The Train) a part he played in many films, later reprising it in numerous international productions, predominantly in Italy and the USA, while occasionally playing a more typically cynical or brutal Nazi officer.

Preiss appeared in such productions as The Longest Day (1962), Otto Preminger's The Cardinal (1963), and with Jean-Paul Belmondo in Is Paris Burning? (1966). He starred alongside Burt Lancaster in John Frankenheimer's The Train (1964), Frank Sinatra in Von Ryan's Express (1965), Robert Mitchum in Anzio (1968), with Richard Burton, in the title role of Erwin Rommel in Raid on Rommel (1971), and The Boys From Brazil (1978) with Gregory Peck. He also appeared in several Italian language films, credited as "Luppo Prezzo", and played Field Marshal Von Rundstedt in Richard Attenborough's all-star war epic A Bridge Too Far (1977).

In addition, for the cinema-going public of West Germany he became the epitome of the evil genius in his role as Doctor Mabuse, a role he first played in 1960 (following Rudolf Klein-Rogge) in Fritz Lang's The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse. He went on to play the role four more times.

In the 1980s Preiss turned to television, notably playing General Walther von Brauchitsch in the American TV mini-series Winds of War and War and Remembrance, based on the books of Herman Wouk.

In 1987 received a second Federal Film Award for his outstanding work in film.

In film dubbing Preiss provided the voice for such actors as Lex Barker, Christopher Lee, Anthony Quinn, Claude Rains, Richard Widmark, as well as that of Conrad Veidt as "Major Strasser" in the remastered version of Casablanca.

Selected filmography[link]

• The Crew of the Dora (1943)
• Before Sundown (1956)
• Mill of the Stone Women (1960)
• The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (1960)
• The Counterfeit Traitor (1962)
• The Longest Day (1962)
• The Black Cobra (1963)
• The Cardinal (1963)
• Scotland Yard vs. Dr. Mabuse (1963)
• The Train (1964)
• Von Ryan's Express (1965)
• Is Paris Burning? (1966)
• Jack of Diamonds (1967)
• Anzio (1968)
• Hannibal Brooks (1969)
• Raid on Rommel (1971) as Erwin Rommel
• The Salzburg Connection (1972)
• The Big Delirium (1975)
• A Bridge Too Far (1977)
• The Boys from Brazil (1978)
• Bloodline (1979)
• The Formula (1980)
• Fantasma d'amore (1981)
• The Second Victory (1986)

Selected television appearances[link]

• The Winds of War (1983)
• War and Remembrance (1988)

Trivia[link]

• He is most likely the inspiration for the name of the English rock band The Wolfgang Press.

External links[link]

• Wolfgang Preiss at the Internet Movie Database
• Obituary : The Independent

Phyllida Barlow (born 1944, Newcastle upon Tyne, England) is a British artist living and working in London. Barlow studied at Chelsea College of Art (1960-1963) before moving to the Slade School of Fine Art, (1963-1966) where she later became a Professor. Former pupils of Barlow include artists Tacita Dean, Rachel Whiteread and Douglas Gordon. In 2009, she stopped teaching in order to focus on her own work. In 2011, Barlow was elected a Royal Academician .

Work[link]

"Things aren't just visual. They are sensations of physicality". – Phyllida Barlow in Modern Painters, Summer 2011

For over four decades, Barlow has created anti-monumental sculptures from inexpensive, low-grade materials such as cardboard, fabric, plywood, polystyrene, scrim and cement. Barlow's sculptural practice is centred on her experimentation with these materials and the process of re-contextualising them to create large-scale, three-dimensional collages. Her constructions are often crudely painted in industrial or synthetic colours, resulting in abstract, seemingly unstable forms: the seams of their construction are simultaneously revealed and concealed. Often appearing unstable and ephemeral, Barlow’s work constantly reinvestigates the possibilities of form, mass and volume. Drawing also plays an important role in Barlow’s practice. Her works on paper echo the rough surfaces of her sculpture and play with matter and space. The drawings are made independently of the sculptural works and are not preparatory sketches but works in their own right.

Barlow's recent solo exhibitions include 'RIG', Hauser & Wirth London, Piccadilly (2011); 'Cast', Kunstverein Nürnberg, Nuremberg, Germany (2011); 'STREET', BAWAG Contemporary, Vienna, Austria (2010); and in 2010, she was in the two-person show at the Serpentine Gallery, London, England with Nairy Baghramian. Recent group shows include 'Sculptural Acts' a group show at Haus der Kunst, Munich, Germany (2011); 'Before the Law' at Museum Ludwig, Cologne, Germany (2011); 'Displaced Fractures', Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst, Zurich, Switzerland (2010). In May 2012, Barlow will receive the Aachen Art Prize and present a solo exhibition at Ludwig Forum, Aachen, Germany. Since 2010, Barlow has been represented by Hauser & Wirth.

Selected Solo Exhibitions[link]

2012

Phyllida Barlow: Bad Copies, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, England

Ludwig Forum für Internationale Kunst, Aachen, Germany

Hauser and Wirth, New York NY

2011

RIG, Hauser and Wirth, London, England

Cast, Kunstverein Nürnberg, Nuremberg, Germany

2010

BLUFF, Studio Voltaire, London, England

SWAMP, V22, London, England

STREET, BAWAG Contemporary, Vienna, Austria

2009

BRAKE, One in the Other Gallery, London, England

2008

STINT, Mead Gallery, Warwick Art Centre, Warwick, England

STACK, FENCE, Southbank Centre, London, England

2007

Under Over, Canary Wharf, London, England

Ramp Tower Flags, Galerià Jesús Gallardo, León, Mexico

New Sculpture: In the Gallery and Grounds, New Art Centre, Roche Court, London, England

2005

SKIT, Bloomberg Space, London, England

Remnants, Dallas, 2003, MAC, Centre for Contemporary Art, Dallas TX

2004

PENINSULAR, Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art, Gateshead, England

Selected Group Exhibitions[link]

2012

Human Capsules. Eight Female Artists from the Ursula Hauser Collection, Lokremise, St. Gall, Switzerland

The Best of Times, the Worst of Times. Rebirth and Apocalypse in Contemporary Art, First International Biennale of Contemporary Art, Mystetskyi Arsenal, Kiev, Ukraine

2011

Open Space, Art Cologne, Cologne, Germany

Sculptural Acts, Haus de Kunst, Munich, Germany

Before the Law, Museum Ludwig, Cologne, Germany

ARTISTS for Kettle's Yard, Kettle's Yard, Cambridge, England

2010

Nairy Baghramian and Phyllida Barlow, Serpentine Gallery, London, England

Old Ideas, Kunstmuseum Basel, Basel, Switzerland

Under One Umbrella, Bergen Kunsthall, Bergen, Germany

Displaced Fractures - Über die Bruchlinien von Architekturen und ihren Körpern, Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst, Zurich, Switzerland

2009

The Real V22 Sculpture Exhibition, The Almond Building, London, England

2008

Prospects and Interior Sculptors, Drawings of Inner Space, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, England

2007

etc..., Amagerfaelledvej Art Project, Copenhagen, Denmark

Art 38 Basel, The Swiss Exhibition Centre, Basel, Switzerland

Entre Muros (Between Walls,) Galeria Casa de los Manos, Leon, Mexico

2006

Ebb and Flow, RAID Projects, Los Angeles CA

Entre Muros (Between Walls,) The Thomas Chavez Morado Gallery and Attrium, Dallas TX

Wandering Star, GANA Art Centre, Seoul, Korea

Please Close the Gate: Painted Sculpture at Roche Court, Royal Academy, London, England

2005 New Acquisitions: Works on Paper, Phyllida Barlow, Cecil Johnson-Soliz, Sarah Stanton, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, England

Merveilles du Monde, Musee de L'Art Contemporain, Dunkirque, France

Arte Fiera Bologna, Fiera Internazionale d'Arte contemporanea/International Exhibition of Contemporary Art, Bologna, Italy

References[link]

External links[link]

• http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/3cadeae0-d321-11e0-9ba8-00144feab49a.html#axzz1kItpOMBJ
• http://www.hauserwirth.com/artists/50/phyllida-barlow/biography/ Hauser & Wirth
• http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art/features/curatorial-coup-nairy-baghramian-and-phyllida-barlow-share-a-show-at-the-serpentine-1972159.html
• http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2009/may/06/artist-week-phyllida-barlow
• http://www.artinfo.com/news/story/26113/low-profile-recipients-chosen-for-uks-biggest-art-awards/
• http://www.royalacademy.org.uk/academicians/sculptors/phyllida-barlow-ra,1691,AR.html Phyllida Barlow RA