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Wolfson College, Cambridge

Wolfson College (/ˈwʊlfsən/) is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge[6] in Cambridge, England. The majority of students at the college are postgraduates. The college also admits "mature" undergraduates (aged 21 and above), with around 15% of students studying undergraduate degree courses at the university. The college was founded in 1965 as "University College", but was refounded as Wolfson College in 1973 in recognition of the benefaction of the Wolfson Foundation.[7] Wolfson is located to the south-west of Cambridge city centre, near the University Library.

Wolfson College
University of Cambridge
Bredon House, Wolfson College
Arms of Wolfson College
Scarf colours: red, with two equally-spaced narrow golden stripes edged with white
LocationBarton Road, Cambridge (map)
AbbreviationW[1]
Motto"Ring True"[2]
FounderUniversity of Cambridge[3]
Established1965[3]
Named afterWolfson Foundation[2]
Previous namesUniversity College (1965–1972)
Age restrictionAged 21 or over
Sister collegeSt Antony's College, Oxford
PresidentJane Clarke
Undergraduates184[a]
Postgraduates703[a]
Fellows106[a]
Endowment£27.85m[b]
Websitewolfson.cam.ac.uk
Students' associationwolfson.cam.ac.uk/wcsa/
Boat clubwolfsonboatclub.org
Map
Location in Cambridge
The Lee Library
Lee Gardens
The Chinese-style Lee Hall

As one of the more modern colleges in Cambridge, Wolfson does not follow all of the traditions of some of the university's older colleges. For example, since the college's founding there has been no "High Table" reserved for Fellows at Formal Hall dinners; students and Fellows mix and dine together, and the tradition of wearing academic gowns to such occasions is encouraged but is not compulsory. Both Fellows and students at the college have access to all the facilities. With students from over 70 countries, Wolfson claims to be one of Cambridge's most cosmopolitan colleges.[8] It was the first college of the university to admit men and women as both students and Fellows.[9]

The current President of Wolfson College is scientist Jane Clarke.

History

After the Second World War, the number of graduates of other universities who went to Cambridge to do research increased significantly. The university therefore decided to found University College in 1965 to help accommodate these students. The college was based at Bredon House, a property built in the early twentieth century by John Stanley Gardiner, who was a Professor of Zoology at the university from 1909 to 1937. He donated the house, with its long narrow garden running from Barton Road to Selwyn Gardens, to the university upon his death in 1946. The college then purchased further property on its eastern boundary.

University College was opened on 30 June 1965 as a college for postgraduate students, with the classicist John Sinclair Morrison as its first President. At the time, all the undergraduate colleges of the university were single-sex institutions and University College was the first in the university to admit men and women as both students and Fellows. The college, from its outset, set out to be a cosmopolitan and egalitarian institution with distinct differences from the older, more traditional Cambridge colleges, with no Senior Combination Room, no "High Table" reserved for Fellows at formal dinners in the college and no portraits hung in the Dining Hall.

The college's founding deed required the college to either find an endowment within 10 years or face dissolution. In 1972, the Wolfson Foundation agreed to provide a capital endowment and help to fund the construction of central buildings around Bredon House and the college's East and West Courts. In recognition of this, the college was renamed Wolfson College on 1 January 1973.

The new buildings (designed by the architect Michael Mennim) were opened by Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh in 1977. Though most of the college's buildings are modern, the design of the campus is similar to that of the university's older colleges, with buildings grouped around two main courts. The floor of the entrance hall to the main building is made of thin slices of granite taken from the old London Bridge (the main section of which was taken to Arizona to be rebuilt in the late 1960s).

Further building and acquisition of neighbouring properties has continued. In the 1980s, the college purchased the house and garden owned by Sir Vivian Fuchs on the western side on the college. Plommer House on the northern side of the college was also left to the college in his will by Hugh Plommer, a founding Fellow of the college. The acquisition of property has allowed for the building of a number of new facilities, mainly funded by donations from philanthropic foundations and individuals. Other major benefactions have come from the Fairleigh Dickinson Foundation and the Toda Foundation. In the 1990s, with the help of the Gatsby Foundation, the college purchased the "western field" on which was built the Chancellor's Centre and further residential blocks.

Buildings and Grounds

The Lee Library

Opened in 1994, the Lee Seng Tee Library (Lee Library) was donated to the college by the Singaporean businessman and philanthropist Lee Seng Tee (whose daughter studied at the college). Lee also donated the funds used to build the Lee Seng Tee Hall. The library was designed by architects Brewer, Smith and Brewer. The ground floor foyer contains a scale model of the armillary sphere on the roof of the Peking Observatory. On the first floor is a bust of Lee Kong Chian, father of the benefactor. The library contains over 60 quiet places to work and is open 24 hours a day all year, apart from 25–26 December and 1 January.[10] The college is located a short walk from the University Library.[11]

In February 2018, students at the college were evacuated from the Lee library, and a number of accommodation blocks, after a WWII practice grenade was found in the President's Garden. There were no injuries and it was soon discovered that the device was a practice grenade with no live ammunition.[12]

College Gardens

In the first half of the twentieth century, much of the land on which the college is now situated comprised gardens which belonged to houses in Selwyn Gardens. As the college grew particular natural landmarks, such as the mulberry tree outside the Porters' lodge, were retained as features. The garden comprises a wide variety of trees, scented shrubs, dwarf conifers, as well as a distinctive range of shrubs with colourful stems.

The college's head gardener occasionally provides a guided tour of the gardens to local interested groups. During the summer, Wolfson opens its gardens to the public as part of the NGS Open Gardens network.[13]

Student life

The college is known for its entertainment events and performances, which attract visitors from many other colleges of the university. These activities include formal dinners, concerts, dancing nights, and music displays. The college frequently hosts live comedy nights, called the Wolfson Howler, featuring acts performed by comedians ranging from fellow students to internationally-recognised names.[14]

The Club Room, at the heart of the college, includes the college bar and a dance floor space, and is a café during the day. It is the main communal space for students, and is the venue for many entertainment events.[15]

The Wolfson College Boat Club is a popular society, and Wolfson is one of the strongest graduate rowing colleges in Cambridge.[16]

The college is also a constituent member of the All Greys, the Cambridge mature college rugby side.

People associated with Wolfson

Notable alumni

Name Birth Death Career
Dame Sara Thornton 1962 Former chair of the National Police Chiefs' Council and chief of Thames Valley Police, now anti-slavery commissioner
Laura Sandys 1964 Former Conservative MP for Thanet South (2010–15) and chair of the European Movement UK, chair of the Energy Data Taskforce.
Rupiah Banda 1937 2022 President of Zambia
Frederick Kayanja 1938 Ugandan physician and academic
Song Sang-Hyun 1941 President of the International Criminal Court
Ruth Dudley Edwards 1944 Irish historian and biographer
Shahid Aziz Siddiqi 1945 2019 Vice-Chancellor of Ziauddin Medical University and former Federal Secretary in the Government of Pakistan
Matthew Fisher 1946 English composer, Procol Harum
Ken Yeang 1948 Malaysian skyscraper architect
Cristina Bicchieri 1950 Philosopher and SJP Harvie Professor of Social Thought and Comparative Ethics in the Philosophy Department at the University of Pennsylvania
Conor Gearty 1957 Professor of human rights law at the London School of Economics, Director of the Institute of Public Affairs, and former Director of the Centre for the Study of Human Rights
Susan Kiefel 1954 Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia
Carrie Lam 1957 Chief Executive of Hong Kong. Awarded Honorary Fellowship in 2017, but resigned in 2020 after the college raised concerns about her commitment to the protection of human rights and the freedom of expression in handling 2019 Hong Kong protests.[17][18]

(Alumni relations severed on 16 August 2020)

Tharman Shanmugaratnam 1957 Deputy Prime Minister of Singapore
Andrew Tyrie[19] 1957 Member of the House of Lords, former Conservative Member of Parliament for Chichester 1997-2017
Sabiha Sumar 1961 Pakistani film maker
Letsie III of Lesotho 1963 King of Lesotho
Zhang Xin 1965 Chinese business magnate and seventh-richest self-made woman in the world[20]
Einat Wilf 1970 Israeli politician
William Bortrick 1973 Genealogist, chairman of Burke's Peerage
Laura Spence 1982 Physician, known for the Laura Spence Affair concerning her initial rejection from Magdalen College, Oxford.
Milo Yiannopoulos 1984 Far right activist, did not graduate and was forced to leave[21]
Eric Monkman 1987 University Challenge finalist and team captain

Fellows

Presidents

The head of Wolfson College is called the President.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b c As at 1 December 2017[4]
  2. ^ As at 30 June 2019[5]

References

  1. ^ University of Cambridge (6 March 2019). "Notice by the Editor". Cambridge University Reporter. 149 (Special No 5): 1. Retrieved 20 March 2019.
  2. ^ a b "Our History". Wolfson College. Retrieved 27 March 2019. 1973: On 1 January, University College was officially renamed Wolfson College, in recognition of the generosity of the Wolfson Foundation. 'Ring True' was coined as the College motto; a reference to the hand bell on the Wolfson arms, which was adopted in the College arms.
  3. ^ a b "Our History". Wolfson College. Retrieved 27 March 2019. 1965: University College was founded by the University of Cambridge, as a graduate college, admitting both women and men as students and Fellows. John Morrison was appointed President and the list of 28 Founding Fellows published in the Reporter on 13 October.
  4. ^ Wolfson College. "Annual Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2018" (PDF). Charity Commission for England and Wales. Retrieved 27 March 2019.
  5. ^ "Annual Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2019" (PDF). Wolfson College. Retrieved 9 January 2021.
  6. ^ Walker, Timea (21 January 2022). "Wolfson College". www.undergraduate.study.cam.ac.uk. Retrieved 2 November 2022.
  7. ^ . University of Cambridge. Archived from the original on 28 August 2018. Retrieved 23 August 2009.
  8. ^ "Full-time Postgraduate study". Wolfson College, Cambridge.
  9. ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 June 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  10. ^ "Welcome to the Wolfson College Library | Wolfson College Cambridge". University of Cambridge. Retrieved 13 February 2018.
  11. ^ "Library". University of Cambridge.
  12. ^ "Wolfson 'unexploded grenade' scare called off". Varsity Online. Retrieved 13 February 2018.
  13. ^ "Wolfson College Gardens | Wolfson College Cambridge". University of Cambridge. Retrieved 13 February 2018.
  14. ^ "Review: Wolfson Howler". University of Cambridge. 13 May 2010. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
  15. ^ "Club Room". University of Cambridge.
  16. ^ http://wolfson.rowers.com/ Wolfson College Boat Club
  17. ^ "Protestors take to street over Carrie Lam's Wolfson Fellowship". www.varsity.co.uk. Retrieved 18 June 2020.
  18. ^ Regarding the Honorary Fellowship of Mrs Carrie Lam.
  19. ^ "About Andrew". Andrew Tyrie. Retrieved 15 January 2017.
  20. ^ Chiou, Pauline (3 July 2013). "Richer than Trump or Oprah: Meet China's female property magnate". CNN. Retrieved 4 July 2013.
  21. ^ Milo Yiannopoulos (13 February 2015). . The Tab. Archived from the original on 5 July 2015. Retrieved 4 July 2015. "Wolfson ... threw me out after repeated warnings for the ridiculously trivial reason that I didn't show up to supervisions, didn't submit any essays and spent most of my time shagging and drinking instead of reading medieval literature."
  22. ^ . Archived from the original on 29 March 2010. Retrieved 15 February 2010.
  23. ^ "Wolfson's fifth president elected | Wolfson College Cambridge". University of Cambridge. Retrieved 31 May 2014.
  24. ^ "Introducing our new President: Professor Jane Clarke FMedSci FRS - Wolfson College Cambridge". www.wolfson.cam.ac.uk.

External links

  • Official website
  • Wolfson College Students' Association

Coordinates: 52°11′54″N 0°06′04″E / 52.1982°N 0.1012°E / 52.1982; 0.1012 (Wolfson College)

wolfson, college, cambridge, confused, with, wolfson, college, oxford, wolfson, college, constituent, college, university, cambridge, cambridge, england, majority, students, college, postgraduates, college, also, admits, mature, undergraduates, aged, above, wi. Not to be confused with Wolfson College Oxford Wolfson College ˈ w ʊ l f s en is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge 6 in Cambridge England The majority of students at the college are postgraduates The college also admits mature undergraduates aged 21 and above with around 15 of students studying undergraduate degree courses at the university The college was founded in 1965 as University College but was refounded as Wolfson College in 1973 in recognition of the benefaction of the Wolfson Foundation 7 Wolfson is located to the south west of Cambridge city centre near the University Library Wolfson CollegeUniversity of CambridgeBredon House Wolfson CollegeArms of Wolfson CollegeScarf colours red with two equally spaced narrow golden stripes edged with whiteLocationBarton Road Cambridge map AbbreviationW 1 Motto Ring True 2 FounderUniversity of Cambridge 3 Established1965 3 Named afterWolfson Foundation 2 Previous namesUniversity College 1965 1972 Age restrictionAged 21 or overSister collegeSt Antony s College OxfordPresidentJane ClarkeUndergraduates184 a Postgraduates703 a Fellows106 a Endowment 27 85m b Websitewolfson wbr cam wbr ac wbr ukStudents associationwolfson wbr cam wbr ac wbr uk wbr wcsa wbr Boat clubwolfsonboatclub wbr orgMapLocation in CambridgeThe Lee Library Lee Gardens The Chinese style Lee Hall As one of the more modern colleges in Cambridge Wolfson does not follow all of the traditions of some of the university s older colleges For example since the college s founding there has been no High Table reserved for Fellows at Formal Hall dinners students and Fellows mix and dine together and the tradition of wearing academic gowns to such occasions is encouraged but is not compulsory Both Fellows and students at the college have access to all the facilities With students from over 70 countries Wolfson claims to be one of Cambridge s most cosmopolitan colleges 8 It was the first college of the university to admit men and women as both students and Fellows 9 The current President of Wolfson College is scientist Jane Clarke Contents 1 History 2 Buildings and Grounds 2 1 The Lee Library 2 2 College Gardens 3 Student life 4 People associated with Wolfson 4 1 Notable alumni 4 2 Fellows 4 3 Presidents 5 See also 6 Notes 7 References 8 External linksHistory EditAfter the Second World War the number of graduates of other universities who went to Cambridge to do research increased significantly The university therefore decided to found University College in 1965 to help accommodate these students The college was based at Bredon House a property built in the early twentieth century by John Stanley Gardiner who was a Professor of Zoology at the university from 1909 to 1937 He donated the house with its long narrow garden running from Barton Road to Selwyn Gardens to the university upon his death in 1946 The college then purchased further property on its eastern boundary University College was opened on 30 June 1965 as a college for postgraduate students with the classicist John Sinclair Morrison as its first President At the time all the undergraduate colleges of the university were single sex institutions and University College was the first in the university to admit men and women as both students and Fellows The college from its outset set out to be a cosmopolitan and egalitarian institution with distinct differences from the older more traditional Cambridge colleges with no Senior Combination Room no High Table reserved for Fellows at formal dinners in the college and no portraits hung in the Dining Hall The college s founding deed required the college to either find an endowment within 10 years or face dissolution In 1972 the Wolfson Foundation agreed to provide a capital endowment and help to fund the construction of central buildings around Bredon House and the college s East and West Courts In recognition of this the college was renamed Wolfson College on 1 January 1973 The new buildings designed by the architect Michael Mennim were opened by Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh in 1977 Though most of the college s buildings are modern the design of the campus is similar to that of the university s older colleges with buildings grouped around two main courts The floor of the entrance hall to the main building is made of thin slices of granite taken from the old London Bridge the main section of which was taken to Arizona to be rebuilt in the late 1960s Further building and acquisition of neighbouring properties has continued In the 1980s the college purchased the house and garden owned by Sir Vivian Fuchs on the western side on the college Plommer House on the northern side of the college was also left to the college in his will by Hugh Plommer a founding Fellow of the college The acquisition of property has allowed for the building of a number of new facilities mainly funded by donations from philanthropic foundations and individuals Other major benefactions have come from the Fairleigh Dickinson Foundation and the Toda Foundation In the 1990s with the help of the Gatsby Foundation the college purchased the western field on which was built the Chancellor s Centre and further residential blocks Buildings and Grounds EditThe Lee Library Edit Opened in 1994 the Lee Seng Tee Library Lee Library was donated to the college by the Singaporean businessman and philanthropist Lee Seng Tee whose daughter studied at the college Lee also donated the funds used to build the Lee Seng Tee Hall The library was designed by architects Brewer Smith and Brewer The ground floor foyer contains a scale model of the armillary sphere on the roof of the Peking Observatory On the first floor is a bust of Lee Kong Chian father of the benefactor The library contains over 60 quiet places to work and is open 24 hours a day all year apart from 25 26 December and 1 January 10 The college is located a short walk from the University Library 11 In February 2018 students at the college were evacuated from the Lee library and a number of accommodation blocks after a WWII practice grenade was found in the President s Garden There were no injuries and it was soon discovered that the device was a practice grenade with no live ammunition 12 College Gardens Edit In the first half of the twentieth century much of the land on which the college is now situated comprised gardens which belonged to houses in Selwyn Gardens As the college grew particular natural landmarks such as the mulberry tree outside the Porters lodge were retained as features The garden comprises a wide variety of trees scented shrubs dwarf conifers as well as a distinctive range of shrubs with colourful stems The college s head gardener occasionally provides a guided tour of the gardens to local interested groups During the summer Wolfson opens its gardens to the public as part of the NGS Open Gardens network 13 Student life EditThe college is known for its entertainment events and performances which attract visitors from many other colleges of the university These activities include formal dinners concerts dancing nights and music displays The college frequently hosts live comedy nights called the Wolfson Howler featuring acts performed by comedians ranging from fellow students to internationally recognised names 14 The Club Room at the heart of the college includes the college bar and a dance floor space and is a cafe during the day It is the main communal space for students and is the venue for many entertainment events 15 The Wolfson College Boat Club is a popular society and Wolfson is one of the strongest graduate rowing colleges in Cambridge 16 The college is also a constituent member of the All Greys the Cambridge mature college rugby side People associated with Wolfson EditNotable alumni Edit Name Birth Death CareerDame Sara Thornton 1962 Former chair of the National Police Chiefs Council and chief of Thames Valley Police now anti slavery commissionerLaura Sandys 1964 Former Conservative MP for Thanet South 2010 15 and chair of the European Movement UK chair of the Energy Data Taskforce Rupiah Banda 1937 2022 President of ZambiaFrederick Kayanja 1938 Ugandan physician and academicSong Sang Hyun 1941 President of the International Criminal CourtRuth Dudley Edwards 1944 Irish historian and biographerShahid Aziz Siddiqi 1945 2019 Vice Chancellor of Ziauddin Medical University and former Federal Secretary in the Government of PakistanMatthew Fisher 1946 English composer Procol HarumKen Yeang 1948 Malaysian skyscraper architectCristina Bicchieri 1950 Philosopher and SJP Harvie Professor of Social Thought and Comparative Ethics in the Philosophy Department at the University of PennsylvaniaConor Gearty 1957 Professor of human rights law at the London School of Economics Director of the Institute of Public Affairs and former Director of the Centre for the Study of Human RightsSusan Kiefel 1954 Chief Justice of the High Court of AustraliaCarrie Lam 1957 Chief Executive of Hong Kong Awarded Honorary Fellowship in 2017 but resigned in 2020 after the college raised concerns about her commitment to the protection of human rights and the freedom of expression in handling 2019 Hong Kong protests 17 18 Alumni relations severed on 16 August 2020 Tharman Shanmugaratnam 1957 Deputy Prime Minister of SingaporeAndrew Tyrie 19 1957 Member of the House of Lords former Conservative Member of Parliament for Chichester 1997 2017Sabiha Sumar 1961 Pakistani film makerLetsie III of Lesotho 1963 King of LesothoZhang Xin 1965 Chinese business magnate and seventh richest self made woman in the world 20 Einat Wilf 1970 Israeli politicianWilliam Bortrick 1973 Genealogist chairman of Burke s PeerageLaura Spence 1982 Physician known for the Laura Spence Affair concerning her initial rejection from Magdalen College Oxford Milo Yiannopoulos 1984 Far right activist did not graduate and was forced to leave 21 Eric Monkman 1987 University Challenge finalist and team captainFellows Edit Sir Leszek Borysiewicz Vice Chancellor of Cambridge University Duncan Maskell Senior Pro Vice Chancellor of Cambridge University Lawson Soulsby Timothy Winter Hilary Wayment Nicholas de Lange Professor of Hebrew and Jewish Studies Roger Needham computer scientist and Founding Fellow of the College Karen Sparck Jones computer scientist and Fellow from 1966 to 2002 Rex Walford geographer and educatorPresidents Edit The head of Wolfson College is called the President 1966 to 1980 John Sinclair Morrison 1980 to 1992 Sir David Williams 1993 Sir John Tusa January to October 1993 to 2010 Gordon Johnson 22 2010 to 2017 Sir Richard Evans 23 2017 to present Jane Clarke from 1 October to present 24 See also EditWolfson College Oxford List of Honorary Fellows of Wolfson College Cambridge Wolfson familyNotes Edit a b c As at 1 December 2017 4 As at 30 June 2019 5 References Edit University of Cambridge 6 March 2019 Notice by the Editor Cambridge University Reporter 149 Special No 5 1 Retrieved 20 March 2019 a b Our History Wolfson College Retrieved 27 March 2019 1973 On 1 January University College was officially renamed Wolfson College in recognition of the generosity of the Wolfson Foundation Ring True was coined as the College motto a reference to the hand bell on the Wolfson arms which was adopted in the College arms a b Our History Wolfson College Retrieved 27 March 2019 1965 University College was founded by the University of Cambridge as a graduate college admitting both women and men as students and Fellows John Morrison was appointed President and the list of 28 Founding Fellows published in the Reporter on 13 October Wolfson College Annual Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2018 PDF Charity Commission for England and Wales Retrieved 27 March 2019 Annual Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2019 PDF Wolfson College Retrieved 9 January 2021 Walker Timea 21 January 2022 Wolfson College www undergraduate study cam ac uk Retrieved 2 November 2022 About Wolfson University of Cambridge Archived from the original on 28 August 2018 Retrieved 23 August 2009 Full time Postgraduate study Wolfson College Cambridge Archived copy PDF Archived from the original PDF on 8 June 2011 Retrieved 7 November 2009 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link Welcome to the Wolfson College Library Wolfson College Cambridge University of Cambridge Retrieved 13 February 2018 Library University of Cambridge Wolfson unexploded grenade scare called off Varsity Online Retrieved 13 February 2018 Wolfson College Gardens Wolfson College Cambridge University of Cambridge Retrieved 13 February 2018 Review Wolfson Howler University of Cambridge 13 May 2010 Retrieved 23 March 2023 Club Room University of Cambridge http wolfson rowers com Wolfson College Boat Club Protestors take to street over Carrie Lam s Wolfson Fellowship www varsity co uk Retrieved 18 June 2020 Regarding the Honorary Fellowship of Mrs Carrie Lam About Andrew Andrew Tyrie Retrieved 15 January 2017 Chiou Pauline 3 July 2013 Richer than Trump or Oprah Meet China s female property magnate CNN Retrieved 4 July 2013 Milo Yiannopoulos 13 February 2015 I dropped out of Manchester and Cambridge but it s honestly fine The Tab Archived from the original on 5 July 2015 Retrieved 4 July 2015 Wolfson threw me out after repeated warnings for the ridiculously trivial reason that I didn t show up to supervisions didn t submit any essays and spent most of my time shagging and drinking instead of reading medieval literature Wolfson College President and College Officers Archived from the original on 29 March 2010 Retrieved 15 February 2010 Wolfson s fifth president elected Wolfson College Cambridge University of Cambridge Retrieved 31 May 2014 Introducing our new President Professor Jane Clarke FMedSci FRS Wolfson College Cambridge www wolfson cam ac uk External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wolfson College Cambridge Official website Wolfson College Students Association Coordinates 52 11 54 N 0 06 04 E 52 1982 N 0 1012 E 52 1982 0 1012 Wolfson College Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Wolfson College Cambridge amp oldid 1147000855, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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