Watford LLC is an American conglomerate and holding company located in Seattle, Washington, United States. Founded by Richard Watford in 2015, the company currently owns and controls Goldmine BMD, one of the leading gold mining companies in the world, and EDV Recycling amongst other brands.
History
After its founder faced financial turmoil during the real estate crisis of 2009, Richard Watford established Watford LLC. Today, Watford LLC is a holding company that consists of different companies including pharmaceutical products and one of the largest gold mining companies in the Western hemisphere with Goldmine BMD. Moreover, its alternative energy producing company has teamed with The Plastic Bank and is present in three crisis zones in North America. With these companies, the conglomerate's business model elicits a person-to-company structure across all companies, which allows direct interaction between each company and their direct consumers.
Companies
Watford, LLC is the holding company for the following corporations and divisions:
*Goldmine BMD
*EDV-Recycling
*NMV Energy
*Marijuana Diet
History
After its founder faced financial turmoil during the real estate crisis of 2009, Richard Watford established Watford LLC. Today, Watford LLC is a holding company that consists of different companies including pharmaceutical products and one of the largest gold mining companies in the Western hemisphere with Goldmine BMD. Moreover, its alternative energy producing company has teamed with The Plastic Bank and is present in three crisis zones in North America. With these companies, the conglomerate's business model elicits a person-to-company structure across all companies, which allows direct interaction between each company and their direct consumers.
Companies
Watford, LLC is the holding company for the following corporations and divisions:
*Goldmine BMD
*EDV-Recycling
*NMV Energy
*Marijuana Diet
Ishaan Chhabra is a composer and music producer based out of Los Angeles and New Delhi, India. He is one of the core music producers of music maestro A. R. Rahman.
Career
Ishaan's first feature film - Children of War was released in May 2014 . In 2016, he composed for National Award winning Children's Film Budhia Singh: Born to Run, which received acclaim for its score. In 2017, he scored Hansal Mehta's Omerta, which an official selection at the Toronto Film Festival. He has also composed jingles for Renault, Intel, History Channel, Skoda, 7 Up, Qube Digital, NAC and XPloders among many. He is also the executive music producer and founding member at Chai Time Studios, a Los Angeles based music production company.
He started working for AR Rahman from 2014. He has worked as music programmer, score co producer, mix engineer in movies like Highway, Tamasha,Beyond The Clouds , 2.0 and so on. He has already worked with Anirudh, Ajay-Atul, Mithoon as music producer, arranger.
Discography
Career
Ishaan's first feature film - Children of War was released in May 2014 . In 2016, he composed for National Award winning Children's Film Budhia Singh: Born to Run, which received acclaim for its score. In 2017, he scored Hansal Mehta's Omerta, which an official selection at the Toronto Film Festival. He has also composed jingles for Renault, Intel, History Channel, Skoda, 7 Up, Qube Digital, NAC and XPloders among many. He is also the executive music producer and founding member at Chai Time Studios, a Los Angeles based music production company.
He started working for AR Rahman from 2014. He has worked as music programmer, score co producer, mix engineer in movies like Highway, Tamasha,Beyond The Clouds , 2.0 and so on. He has already worked with Anirudh, Ajay-Atul, Mithoon as music producer, arranger.
Discography
Grimbold of Grimslade is a character in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth . He appears in The Two Towers and The Return of the King, the second and third volumes of the fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings as originally published. He also appears in the posthumously published Unfinished Tales.
Appearances
Literature
Hailing from Westfold, he was one of King Théoden's commanders.
During the time of the War of the Ring, he distinguished himself fighting alongside Elfhelm and Théodred, Théoden's son, in the Battles of the Fords of Isen. In particular, Grimbold managed to save Théodred's body from Saruman's Uruk-hai after he was mortally wounded. Grimbold later assumed command of the Rohirrim of Westfold as Erkenbrand was delayed, sharing it with Elfhelm of the East-mark.
While Elfhelm wanted to abandon the Fords, Grimbold wanted to hold them, partially due to the tradition of Westfold. Grimbold was surrounded but his shield-wall held despite no aid from Erkenbrand and Elfhelm. Grimbold then orchestrated a daring break out. He mounted all the riders for whom he had horses and made a gap on the east side of the wall through which the riders passed. They formed into two groups and attacked the north and south sides simultaneously. In the ensuing confusion, the remaining Rohirrim retreated on foot as quickly as they could in the dark.
As a reward for his valour, he was promoted to Third Marshal of the Mark (holding the function though not the title), which was left vacant when Éomer was reinstated to lead the First Éored during the Battle of the Pelennor Fields. Grimbold fell in that battle and in song he was fondly remembered as "Doughty Grimbold".
Film
In Peter Jackson’s movie adaptation of The Return of the King, Grimbold is played by Bruce Phillips.
Appearances
Literature
Hailing from Westfold, he was one of King Théoden's commanders.
During the time of the War of the Ring, he distinguished himself fighting alongside Elfhelm and Théodred, Théoden's son, in the Battles of the Fords of Isen. In particular, Grimbold managed to save Théodred's body from Saruman's Uruk-hai after he was mortally wounded. Grimbold later assumed command of the Rohirrim of Westfold as Erkenbrand was delayed, sharing it with Elfhelm of the East-mark.
While Elfhelm wanted to abandon the Fords, Grimbold wanted to hold them, partially due to the tradition of Westfold. Grimbold was surrounded but his shield-wall held despite no aid from Erkenbrand and Elfhelm. Grimbold then orchestrated a daring break out. He mounted all the riders for whom he had horses and made a gap on the east side of the wall through which the riders passed. They formed into two groups and attacked the north and south sides simultaneously. In the ensuing confusion, the remaining Rohirrim retreated on foot as quickly as they could in the dark.
As a reward for his valour, he was promoted to Third Marshal of the Mark (holding the function though not the title), which was left vacant when Éomer was reinstated to lead the First Éored during the Battle of the Pelennor Fields. Grimbold fell in that battle and in song he was fondly remembered as "Doughty Grimbold".
Film
In Peter Jackson’s movie adaptation of The Return of the King, Grimbold is played by Bruce Phillips.
Michel de Séréville, a French artist, was born in Saumur, France 28 April 1922, and died February 23, 2006 in Paris.
Biography
Michel de Séréville spent his childhood living between a medieval castle in a remote area of Lorraine, and an old family house in the Basque region. His father was a colonel in the Cadre Noir regiment.
After studying architecture at l'École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, in 1941 he started dancing ballet. He was noticed by Alexandre Volinine of the Russian Ballet, who was dancing partner to Anna Pavlova. This led to him becoming a professional dancer with the Great Ballet of the Marquis de Cuevas, the Modern Company of Ballet of Paris, and the Ballet of Dirck Sanders at the Comédie-Française.
In 1953, an injury to his leg ended his dancing career. Around this time Séréville started acting in theater and cinema. In 1954 he played several small roles with Laurent Terzieff and Jean-Marie Serreau and with Roger Blin and Michel Lonsdale at the Theater of Babylon in a play by Garcia Lorca. He also had a part in the 1960 Franco-Russian film Normandie-Niemen.
An amateur artist, Henri Filipacchi asked him to illustrate the covers of Livre de Poche in 1957, and in subsequent years more than four hundred covers and illustrations were published in France, including by “Hachette”, “Plon”, “Fayard”, “La Table Ronde”, and “JC Lattès”. Over a period of 18 years, Michel de Séréville illustrated the works of Henri Troyat, Graham Greene, François Mauriac, Simone de Beauvoir, Alain Decaux, and Maurice Druon, among others.
Michel de Séréville exhibited his art internationally, with exhibitions in France, the United States, Russia, Ukraine, Belgium, Germany, Netherlands, and Kenya. Significant Soviet exhibitions included: Kiev in 1966, Moscow in 1968, and Leningrad in 1970.
In 1975, Pierre Emmanuel, director of the newly created National Institute of the Audio-Visual, offered Séréville a retrospective personal exhibition of his illustrated work of the past 18 years in one edition, and a Television program featuring this was shown in France and the Soviet Union.
In 1975 Séréville shifted from illustration to painting. He painted prolifically, and had exhibitions in: Denver in 1982, 1983 in Cologne, Germany, 1984 in Valbonne, 1986 in Brussels and 1987 in the Netherlands, before a 1988 exhibition of the totality of his work at “Hotel Drouot”.
His last two exhibitions took place in 2003 at the International School of Kenya, in Nairobi and at the French Cultural Center.
He died on February 23, 2006 and is buried in Mouguerre.
Biography
Michel de Séréville spent his childhood living between a medieval castle in a remote area of Lorraine, and an old family house in the Basque region. His father was a colonel in the Cadre Noir regiment.
After studying architecture at l'École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, in 1941 he started dancing ballet. He was noticed by Alexandre Volinine of the Russian Ballet, who was dancing partner to Anna Pavlova. This led to him becoming a professional dancer with the Great Ballet of the Marquis de Cuevas, the Modern Company of Ballet of Paris, and the Ballet of Dirck Sanders at the Comédie-Française.
In 1953, an injury to his leg ended his dancing career. Around this time Séréville started acting in theater and cinema. In 1954 he played several small roles with Laurent Terzieff and Jean-Marie Serreau and with Roger Blin and Michel Lonsdale at the Theater of Babylon in a play by Garcia Lorca. He also had a part in the 1960 Franco-Russian film Normandie-Niemen.
An amateur artist, Henri Filipacchi asked him to illustrate the covers of Livre de Poche in 1957, and in subsequent years more than four hundred covers and illustrations were published in France, including by “Hachette”, “Plon”, “Fayard”, “La Table Ronde”, and “JC Lattès”. Over a period of 18 years, Michel de Séréville illustrated the works of Henri Troyat, Graham Greene, François Mauriac, Simone de Beauvoir, Alain Decaux, and Maurice Druon, among others.
Michel de Séréville exhibited his art internationally, with exhibitions in France, the United States, Russia, Ukraine, Belgium, Germany, Netherlands, and Kenya. Significant Soviet exhibitions included: Kiev in 1966, Moscow in 1968, and Leningrad in 1970.
In 1975, Pierre Emmanuel, director of the newly created National Institute of the Audio-Visual, offered Séréville a retrospective personal exhibition of his illustrated work of the past 18 years in one edition, and a Television program featuring this was shown in France and the Soviet Union.
In 1975 Séréville shifted from illustration to painting. He painted prolifically, and had exhibitions in: Denver in 1982, 1983 in Cologne, Germany, 1984 in Valbonne, 1986 in Brussels and 1987 in the Netherlands, before a 1988 exhibition of the totality of his work at “Hotel Drouot”.
His last two exhibitions took place in 2003 at the International School of Kenya, in Nairobi and at the French Cultural Center.
He died on February 23, 2006 and is buried in Mouguerre.