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1495:. University of California Press, 1981. p159: "Taormina was an obvious place for Colonel Shaw Hellier, retired soldier as he was with some artistic leanings, as susceptible as Ashbee – if not more so – to the glories of Sicilian boyhood, to choose to end his days." On the same page, she quotes a description by Ashbee of Shaw-Hellier's "bevy of Sicilian boy retainers...with large dreamy eyes".
187:, made additions such as a billiard room and a chapel, as well as many decorative external features. In 1912, just after the estate changed hands, the Wolverhampton architect J.K.H.E. Lavender was engaged. The gardens continued to be opened to the public on certain occasions; for example, in 1936 the Wodehouse joined the
527:. Ashbee was gay or bisexual, and she thinks Shaw-Hellier may have been too. The Ashbees saw him as childlike, "perpetually young" and sprightly even in his 70s, enthusiastic, unpompous, devoted "to all the little simple helpful things of life", and erratic in his musical taste. He died in Sicily in 1910.
598:
rediscovered the treasure trove in a room in the stableblock in the 1960s. A researcher who did some of the cataloguing the following decade states that it was rare to find a collection in which both instruments and books survive, but the collection was split up soon afterwards. The instruments went
345:. The family continued its close ties with St. John's Wolverhampton; in addition to Sir Samuel's endowment and his successor's work there, in 1820 a daughter of the house, Parthenia, married the minister. Sons of the house went into the ministry, including several successive generations named Thomas.
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229:
educated, and evidently, through his collections, open to new and foreign ideas. He was someone who first had a passion for eclectic knowledge and had already accumulated a substantial library and the core of an important collection of musical instruments. He died in 1751. His only son and heir, who
542:
a taste for fast motoring". The last of the pair died in 1980, and the
Wodehouse—still without being sold—passed to distant relatives, the Phillips, who live there privately, occasionally opening the house and grounds to the public. The Wodehouse still holds a significant collection of 18th century
131:
which, besides having all the usual decorative features of gardens of the time, temples, grottoes, a root house, a druid’s circle, also had a music room with working organ, a hermitage with life-sized model of a hermit and boards set up along the paths with appropriate verses to enlighten visitors.
257:
now largely ceremonial but then the principal law enforcement officer of the county, and was knighted in 1762. In addition to the items for which he was famous, he collected beautiful or unusual objects: a gold cane-handle depicting the intertwining of the emblems of several local families was
587:. It was kept by the family for almost two hundred years. In 1880, it was sold by Colonel Shaw-Hellier, but he repurchased it ten years later. Upon his death in 1910, it passed out of the family. It is now in the care of the Stradivari Foundation in Cremona, where it is on display at the
538:. The two surviving Shaw-Hellier sisters lived in the Wodehouse (and possibly also in the Villa San Giorgio), maintaining their connections with the church and village (e.g. donating a substantial sum of money towards the building of a second church) and were described as "delightfully
859:"Summer 2011, Issue 44 of the newsletter of the Staffordshire Gardens and Parks Trust. "Of these, only one is open under the Scheme in 2011 – The Wombourne Wodehouse, which first opened in 1936, – though the total number of gardens open in Staffordshire this year is sixty-seven...""
1829:. GARDENERS & GARDENING IN 18th & 19th CENTURY STAFFORDSHIRE – Sir Samuel Hellier (d1784) of Wodehouse, Wombourne, landscape gardener and man of taste by Douglas Johnson. Landscape and garden making at Keele 1700–1900 by Dr Keith Goodway. 9 Nov 1983
969:
1247:
Issued under the orders of
Colonel Shaw-Hellier and compiled by Captain Charles Russell Day, Oxfordshire Light Infantry. Eyre & Spottiswoode, Government and General Publishers, London. xii, 254pp. 1891. Shaw-Hellier's introduction is transcribed
115:
in 1963. The early-eighteenth-century
Wodehouse farmhouse and mill, across the road from the main house, were grade II* listed in 1973. In 1987, the barn, the dam over the mill pool, and the causeway over its other end all received grade II status.
314:
Sir Samuel's grandmother lived to be 99, and he survived not two years longer, dying in the autumn of 1784. He never married and left his property to his lifelong friend Thomas Shaw, minister at St John's
Wolverhampton and
583:, an instrument authentication business, states that it was in the possession of Sir Edward Hellier in 1734, so it is possible that the Englishman bought it directly from the elderly luthier himself, perhaps during a
558:
The musical collection is most closely associated with Sir Samuel
Hellier, but the most valuable item within it preceded him, and those who came after him maintained or added to the printed works and instruments. The
472:; he was over, and she was almost, 60 years old: they had no children. The marriage was characterised as "disastrous, wild, brief" and his response was to leave England and set himself a new project. He moved to
388:
The second historically significant musical person from the
Wodehouse is Colonel Thomas Bradney Shaw-Hellier (1836–1910). He made a career in military music, spending several years as commandant of the
1900:
468:
families of the area, "The whole inter-marrying and single child families came to a sterile conclusion in 1898 when Thomas
Bradney Shaw-Hellier married Harriet Bradney Marsh Evans". They
242:. As a young man, he wrote of his longing to marry, but never did so, blaming in part his finances. His maternal grandmother, Sarah Huntbach of Seawall, a dowager heiress, controlled the
212:
describes the
Wodehouse as "unspoilt", with the house having "a certain serene and mysterious charm" and the property overall "the classic configuration of an early medieval settlement".
1152:
Shropshire
Archives "Some Notes on the Living of Claverley, Salop, based on the personal account book and other papers of the Rev Thomas Shaw, later Shaw Hellier" typescript by J S Allen
1425:
1069:"St Benedict Biscop Guidebook. "One of the kneelers shows the Wombourne Wodehouse, a large country home, whose family have been benefactors of our church for generations.""
1915:
658:
280:, two men of the late eighteenth century "who have left us solid evidence of the means by which they indulged their enthusiasm". He was also a "prominent figure at the
1628:
119:
In the middle of the 18th century, the
Wodehouse was turned into a centre of culture. The 18 acres (73,000 m) of grounds were laid out in fashionable style:
939:
768:. Vol. XX. Edited by M. W. Greenslade. Oxford University Press for the Institute of Historical Research, 1984. xix+250 pp. 47 illustrations. 19 maps and plans.
653:
417:, donating a banner and co-organising the tercentenary celebrations at the beginning of the 20th century. His military career saw him rise to command the
265:
Sir Samuel spent a great deal of money on collecting a musical treasure trove of instruments and newly published works. He was particularly interested in
1656:
1731:. A Catalogue of the Shaw-Hellier Collection in the Music Library, Barber Institute of Fine Arts, The University of Birmingham (review by David Hunter)
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858:
634:
Non-musical gifts were made to museums as well. For example, a model of a 64-gun ship with rigging, made in the late 18th century, was donated to the
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1890:
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378:
492:. In 1907 Shaw-Hellier commissioned Ashbee, who had renovated the Wodehouse a decade before, to build him a marble villa on the hilltop to rival
619:, where its 860 items were fully documented by Ian Ledsham in 1999. This includes rare copies of musical works, such as the Ten Voluntaries by
534:
since the 1770s. On his death in 1922, the estate passed to Evelyn's daughter Evelyn Mary Penelope Shaw-Hellier, his son having been killed in
357:, the grandson and direct heir of the Reverend Thomas Shaw, rented out the property. Being a keen huntsman, he preferred the country seats of
647:
148:. A series of drawings of the garden features are all that survive. The Shaw Helliers and some of their properties are mentioned in the 1820
1837:
1203:
1905:
374:
300:
1851:
330:, and in 1786 Reverend Shaw became Shaw-Hellier. He lived at the Wodehouse with his wife Mary, worked at St. John's Wolverhampton and at
1275:
1068:
366:
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304:
274:
1786:
520:, the biographer of the architect, judges it "the most impressive of Ashbee's remaining buildings". It survives as the Hotel Ashbee.
1895:
270:
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bore the same name, was 14 and an orphan, his mother having predeceased his father. One of the boy's more sympathetic guardians was
311:, and his correspondence with this organist regarding playing techniques has recently been rediscovered, and is cited approvingly.
1429:
397:, where a prize for composition—a gold-mounted baton—was named in his honour. He was responsible for the Musical Division of the
373:
politician, pacifist, and philanthropist, and his wife Alexandra Tolstoy apparently lived for a time in the Wodehouse. Stanhope
414:
296:
1188:
607:—has been described in half a dozen journals and catalogues. The other half of the collection, the written works, went to the
603:
Collection of Historic Musical Instruments. A single one that was chosen or commissioned by Sir Samuel Hellier—in this case a
1910:
889:
418:
401:
at Chelsea in 1890. Over the five-month exhibition, he brought 74 military bands from all over the country to perform by the
390:
57:
994:, a collection of conference papers given by the international panel of distinguished Handel scholars. Clarendon Press, 1993
516:, later a world expert but then newly graduated from Oxford, to catalogue all the potsherds unearthed by the construction.)
1333:
Bell's Cathedrals: The Cathedral Church of Winchester: A Description of Its Fabric and a Brief History of the Episcopal See
530:
The estate passed to his nephew Evelyn Simpson, who changed his name to Shaw-Hellier; his ancestors had owned a brewery in
127:, the resort both of 'people of consequence' and of 'tag, rag and rabble' for here, in 1763, Sir Samuel Hellier laid out a
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250:
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243:
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A Descriptive Catalogue of the Musical Instruments recently exhibited at the Royal Military Exhibition, London, 1890.
249:
Despite these constraints, he managed to redesign the Wodehouse's expansive gardens, as described above. He became
1774:"'A sweet pretty instrument' -- Sir Samuel Hellier's Obsession" by Percy Young. British Institute of Organ Studies
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68:
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196:
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489:
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37:
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1041:
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480:, a place welcoming to artists and homosexuals, and made more so by the artistic nude photographs of
441:
145:
61:
52:
of the Georgian landscape designer and musicologist Sir Samuel Hellier and, a century later, Colonel
820:
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719:
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697:
171:, with seventeenth-century additions and eighteenth-century internal refittings. It was restored by
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354:
342:
53:
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1830:
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409:, was displayed, and a catalogue was issued the following year under his direction. He was also a
132:
The whole garden was a clearly a caricature of the finest achievements in 18th-century gardening.
79:
1920:
1017:
The British Institute of Organ Studies. BIOS Reporter Volume 28, number 4, page 15. October 2004.
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635:
568:
509:
437:
433:
370:
1779:
1720:
1712:
1683:"EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY COLLECTION OF HISTORIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 18th century brass instruments"
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1214:
763:
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1716:
1708:
1026:
623:. In addition, and still at the Wodehouse, is a series of 165 letters Sir Samuel wrote to his
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292:
226:
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67:
It is claimed that the Wodehouse has not been sold for over 900 years, though more than once
1826:
1724:
1555:
803:
580:
425:
316:
259:
104:
821:
Victoria County History, vol. XX,(1984) pp.205-6, quoted in the English Heritage list entry
1815:
26 March 1892. A report of Col. Shaw-Hellier's talk on The Organization of Military Bands.
1632:
1023:
682:
517:
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in particular, which holds several memorials to them. Sir Samuel endowed both the ancient
277:
191:, and as recently as in 2011 hosted the AGM of the Staffordshire Gardens and Parks Trust.
128:
100:
34:
1547:
1746:"ENGLAND: THE OTHER WITHIN Analysing the English Collections at the Pitt Rivers Museum"
1535:. University of California Press, 1981. Chapter 7, "The death of Conradin", footnote 1.
1383:
The Evolution of the Grand Tour: Anglo-Italian Cultural Relations Since the Renaissance
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595:
362:
358:
235:
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92:
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45:
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402:
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254:
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124:
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exhibition marking the tercentenary of the composer's birth calls Sir Samuel, and
17:
1607:
1517:
917:
Catherine Frew and Arnold Myers, "Sir Samuel Hellier's 'Musicall Instruments'",
535:
505:
338:
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112:
96:
49:
512:, which had been set up to re-value art and craftsmanship. (Shaw-Hellier asked
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1866:
1853:
204:
called the Wodehouse one of the "three great houses" of the area, along with
1811:
1318:
The 1897 English Jersey Cattle Society's herd book, Volume 8, lists him too.
1016:
410:
320:
88:
41:
1728:
1559:
1454:. University of California Press, 1981. Chapter 7, "The death of Conradin"
627:, specifying how instruments were to be played and stored, a boon for the
477:
901:
Guide to Staffordshire and the Black Country, The Potteries and the Peak
833:"Staffordshire Places: Staffordshire and Stoke on Trent Archive Service"
624:
604:
572:
531:
1608:
South Staffordshire Conservative Association reception, September 2011
341:, died in 1827; he had also been known to steward the races at nearby
1570:
1466:
The Kitsons and the arts: a Leeding family in Sicily and West Reading
1412:
The Kitsons and the arts: a Leeding family in Sicily and West Reading
1397:
The Kitsons and the arts: a Leeding family in Sicily and West Reading
1126:. By Barbara Owen. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1997. P102.
922:
546:
There is a Shaw Hellier Avenue named after the family, in the nearby
473:
465:
331:
266:
137:
108:
785:
A survey of Staffordshire: containing the antiquities of that county
1101:"A Tale of Two Squares: St. John's and St. James's" by Maureen Hunt
1657:"CIMCIM INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORY OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT COLLECTIONS"
576:
455:
287:
For centuries the families at the Wodehouse, as was usual for the
225:
The Wodehouse was acquired by Samuel Hellier by the 1720s. He was
1586:
1219:. Professor R. T. Shannon. London: Allen Lane, 1999, xvii+702 pp.
523:
McCarthy also gives some insight into the life and spirit of the
1842:
And a 1930s photograph of the house and modern Google Map image
179:
architect, in the 1870s. A generation later, in the late 1890s,
83:
The south pool of the Wom Brook, in the grounds of the Wodehouse
1007:. Jacob Simon, National Portrait Gallery (Great Britain), 1985.
816:
814:
284:", one of the world's oldest classical choral music festivals.
1583:"Visit by the Hagley Historical and Field Society (July 2011)"
934:
932:
930:
476:, then in its heyday for the British visitor, and settled in
326:
1765–1810. A condition of inheritance was that the recipient
921:, vol. 56, June 2003. Includes a full-page colour portrait.
464:
In the words of one local historian who has documented the
1785:
Some of the complexity of the inheritances can be seen at
1635:
Friends of Broadfield House Glass Museum, report of visit.
766:
The Victoria County History of the County of Staffordshire
405:. A large collection of musical instruments, particularly
123:
The Wodehouse became in the later 18th century, an early
1733:
Notes: Quarterly Journal of the Music Library Association
1508:, 111, pp. 37-63. 2003, based on Journal 49 October 1986.
1571:
Visit by the STAFFORD DECORATIVE & FINE ARTS SOCIETY
1543:
1541:
1782:. BIOS Reporter Volume 28, number 4, page 15. Oct 2004.
1276:
Hansard record, HC Deb 01 December 1882 vol 275 cc494-5
1548:
Review of Ledsham's 1999 catalogue, by P. Ward Jones.
1005:
Handel, a celebration of his life and times, 1685–1759
543:
drinking glasses, as well as portraits and porcelain.
307:, which opened in 1760. He provided an organ for his
1304:
English Jersey Society, quoted in FARM AND STATION,
460:
The Greek Theatre in Taormina, by Wilhem von Gloeden
160:describes the property as "a noble mansion in the
1901:English gardens in English Landscape Garden style
1836:A diagram of the descendants of Rev. Thomas Shaw
1806:and Dianne Barre. Redcliffe Press, Bristol. 2009.
940:"THE HUNTBACH FAMILY OF SEAWALL AND FEATHERSTONE"
659:Grade II* listed buildings in South Staffordshire
436:, in his case commemorating the quincentenary of
1372:. University of California Press, 1981 (pg. 158)
484:. One of his expat friends there was the artist
381:. One of their houseguests at the Wodehouse was
1800:The Historic Gardens of England: Staffordshire
1735:– Volume 57, Number 3, March 2001, pp. 610-611
334:, and died in 1812. His son James, manager of
1533:The Simple Life: C.R. Ashbee in the Cotswolds
1493:The Simple Life: C.R. Ashbee in the Cotswolds
1482:. University of California Press, 1981. p 161
1452:The Simple Life: C.R. Ashbee in the Cotswolds
1370:The Simple Life: C.R. Ashbee in the Cotswolds
913:
911:
909:
8:
1504:Mike Brown. "On the Trail of the Phillips",
1480:The Simple Life:C.R. Ashbee in the Cotswolds
1468:. York: The University of York. p. 125.
1414:. York: The University of York. p. 126.
1399:. York: The University of York. p. 124.
1140:The History and Antiquities of Staffordshire
654:List of country houses in the United Kingdom
152:, but, curiously, not the Wodehouse itself.
60:. For almost 200 years the family owned the
1331:20 August 1897, cited in the 2007 notes to
1230:"Band Gossip for Far and Near" by Tomtom.
353:For a period in the middle of the century
1825:As part of the Jack Leighton Lectures at
444:with altar and fittings. He is listed in
432:. Like his predecessor, he supported the
328:change his name to that of his benefactor
269:; indeed, the catalogue accompanying the
1916:Grade II* listed houses in Staffordshire
1112:A Topographical History of Staffordshire
683:"Friends of Broadfield House". From the
349:19th century: Colonel T. B. Shaw-Hellier
78:
27:Small country house in Staffordshire, UK
1124:The Registration of Baroque Organ Music
675:
488:; another in his circle was the writer
140:'s temple, was the first commission of
164:style, situated in a beautiful vale".
95:has existed since medieval times. The
91:, to the east of the village, and the
1809:"Royal National Service Institution"
1217:Gladstone: Heroic Minister, 1865–1898
805:A Topographical Dictionary of England
648:Donington le Heath Manor House Museum
158:A Topographical Dictionary of England
7:
1626:, first published Friday 18 May 2007
1385:. Frank Cass & Co., 1998. P38-39
992:Handel collections and their history
428:, described as a leading breeder of
1707:Volume 57, Number 3, March 2001. E-
1263:The Worshipful Company of Musicians
367:Philip Stanhope, 1st Baron Weardale
301:parish church of St Benedict Biscop
208:. At the turn of the 21st century,
1645:Cozio page on Hellier Stradivarius
1335:by Philip Walsingham Sergeant 1899
1234:, Issue 6144, 2 April 1898, Page 6
291:, were closely connected with the
107:in 1953 as Grade II*, as were the
25:
966:"Museum entry, with explanations"
375:was elected to Parliament in 1886
238:, who encouraged him to study at
87:The Wodehouse is situated on the
1794:The Field Book of Country Houses
1215:Review by Eugenio F. Biagini of
1204:Shaw-Hellier family history site
221:18th century: Sir Samuel Hellier
1891:Country houses in Staffordshire
650:, contemporary to the Wodehouse
415:Worshipful Company of Musicians
305:St John's Church, Wolverhampton
504:of England, and with a nod to
419:4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards
391:Royal Military School of Music
58:Royal Military School of Music
1:
664:Listed buildings in Wombourne
613:Barber Institute of Fine Arts
251:High Sheriff of Staffordshire
144:after leaving the studios of
1787:the Nottinghamshire Archives
903:By Michael Raven, p372. 2004
253:like his father before him,
1906:Pleasure gardens in England
1792:H. Montgomery-Massingberd,
1346:The charitable ten thousand
1164:"Penn Common by Bev Parker"
1057:Church Memorials: Wombourne
753:English Heritage list entry
742:English Heritage list entry
731:English Heritage list entry
720:English Heritage list entry
709:English Heritage list entry
698:English Heritage list entry
446:The Charitable Ten Thousand
377:, sitting first for nearby
54:Thomas Bradney Shaw-Hellier
1937:
1831:Staffordshire Encyclopedia
1464:Boswell, David M. (1994).
1410:Boswell, David M. (1994).
1395:Boswell, David M. (1994).
1308:, 25 January 1900, Page 14
1055:Staffordshire Encyclopedia
1044:. Retrieved 15 August 2009
890:Vol. XX Staffordshire, VCH
183:, a leader in the English
567:1679 is a violin made by
399:Royal Military Exhibition
303:in Wombourne and the new
271:National Portrait Gallery
75:House, garden, and estate
1896:Gardens in Staffordshire
1022:20 February 2012 at the
617:University of Birmingham
185:Arts and Crafts Movement
1519:Illustrated London News
1426:"RIBA archive drawings"
764:J.R. Studd's review of
452:20th and 21st centuries
383:William Ewart Gladstone
197:Victoria County History
189:National Gardens Scheme
173:George Frederick Bodley
169:fourteenth century core
156:in the 1848 edition of
150:Survey of Staffordshire
69:the family has died out
1114:. J. Smith, 1817. p187
919:Galpin Society Journal
496:. They named it Villa
486:Robert Hawthorn Kitson
461:
240:Exeter College, Oxford
200:volume for south-west
136:Some of this, such as
134:
84:
1911:English music history
1729:10.1353/not.2001.0030
1042:Three Choirs web site
490:Robert Smythe Hichens
459:
282:Three Choirs Festival
181:Charles Robert Ashbee
121:
82:
38:English country house
1190:New Monthly Magazine
601:Edinburgh University
561:Hellier Stradivarius
494:Kitson's Casa Cuseni
470:were distant cousins
246:part of his estate.
146:Sir William Chambers
62:Hellier Stradivarius
1863: /
1689:on 5 September 2012
1560:10.1093/ml/82.2.312
990:Best, Terence, ed.
972:on 4 September 2011
946:on 14 February 2012
482:Wilhelm von Gloeden
355:Thomas Shaw-Hellier
295:in general and the
1867:52.5396°N 2.1704°W
1663:on 28 January 2010
1631:4 May 2014 at the
1552:2001 82(2):312-314
789:Sampson Erdeswicke
638:in the late 19th.
636:Pitt Rivers Museum
569:Antonio Stradivari
510:Guild of St George
462:
438:Winchester College
434:established church
365:. In his absence,
258:bequeathed to the
85:
56:, director of the
18:Sir Samuel Hellier
1752:on 5 October 2011
1550:Music and Letters
1531:MacCarthy, Fiona.
1491:MacCarthy, Fiona.
1478:MacCarthy, Fiona.
1450:MacCarthy, Fiona.
1368:MacCarthy, Fiona.
589:Museo del violino
525:Colonelle inglese
293:Church of England
232:Charles Lyttelton
48:, notable as the
16:(Redirected from
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1872:52.5396; -2.1704
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1827:Keele University
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1699:
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1624:Stourbridge News
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1428:. Archived from
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1401:
1400:
1392:
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1381:Chaney, Edward.
1379:
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1348:. H. Grant, 1896
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1329:The Church Times
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1287:21 November 1862
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1166:. Archived from
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1081:on 8 August 2012
1080:
1074:. Archived from
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407:wind instruments
317:perpetual curate
260:Ashmolean Museum
167:The house has a
105:English Heritage
35:Grade II* listed
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514:John Beazley
502:patron saint
500:, after the
463:
445:
440:by endowing
423:
403:River Thames
395:Kneller Hall
387:
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323:
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275:abolitionist
264:
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244:Featherstone
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206:Enville Hall
195:
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154:Samuel Lewis
149:
142:James Gandon
135:
125:Alton Towers
122:
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109:stable block
86:
66:
30:
29:
1870: /
1622:, from the
536:World War I
506:John Ruskin
498:San Giorgio
343:Penn Common
289:squirearchy
216:Inhabitants
162:Elizabethan
113:coach house
99:itself was
97:manor house
50:family seat
1885:Categories
1855:52°32′23″N
1756:14 January
1693:14 January
1667:14 January
1436:14 January
1174:14 January
976:14 January
950:14 January
923:JSTOR link
843:14 January
670:References
585:grand tour
379:Wednesbury
255:a position
1921:Wombourne
1858:2°10′13″W
1812:The Times
1780:0309-8052
1721:0027-4380
1713:1534-150X
1593:8 January
1085:8 January
1031:0309-8052
540:Edwardian
424:He was a
411:liveryman
336:Netherton
321:Claverley
89:Wom Brook
42:Wombourne
1629:Archived
1020:Archived
642:See also
478:Taormina
339:colliery
1796:, 1988.
1003:p 239.
615:at the
611:of the
605:trumpet
599:to the
573:Cremona
532:Baldock
413:of the
371:Liberal
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1715:Print
1711:
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807:(1848)
474:Sicily
466:gentry
369:, the
332:Tipton
267:Handel
227:Oxford
175:, the
138:Handel
101:listed
93:estate
1079:(PDF)
1072:(PDF)
875:3 May
869:(PDF)
862:(PDF)
581:Cozio
577:Italy
565:circa
324:circa
40:near
33:is a
1844:here
1838:here
1776:ISSN
1758:2010
1717:ISSN
1709:ISSN
1695:2010
1669:2010
1595:2012
1521:1915
1438:2010
1250:here
1232:Star
1176:2010
1142:p164
1087:2012
1027:ISSN
978:2010
952:2010
877:2014
845:2010
594:The
111:and
1725:doi
1556:doi
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787:by
571:of
563:of
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20:)
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