Birthname: Arnold Alois Schwarzenegger Nickname: Arnie Born: 30 July 1947, Graz, Austria. Height: 6' 2" Mini biography Three-time Mr. Universe and seven-time Mr. Olympia who, in the course of 20 years, has become one of the world's leading box-office attractions, married into one of America's foremost families and built a thriving business and real estate empire. Schwarzenegger played forgettable roles in several 1970s movies. He earned a Golden Globe as best newcomer for his role in Bob Rafelson's Stay Hungry (1976) and starred in two swordplay sagas, Conan the Barbarian (1981) and Conan the Destroyer (1984), each of which grossed over $100 million worldwide. Schwarzenegger's screen persona, a physique that strains the imagination combined with a thick Austrian accent, took a major credibility boost with Terminator, The (1984), which cast him as an android. His trademark, automaton-like delivery of minimal lines such as "I'll be back". Schwarzenegger's has been a carefully orchestrated career, reflecting an aggressive business and marketing acumen which has also brought him success in other fields (he now produces the "Mr. Universe" and "Mr. Olympia" pageants he once dominated). With an eagerness to adapt reminiscent of some of the earlier immigrants who founded America's entertainment industry, he has wholeheartedly embraced the American way, becoming a naturalized citizen in 1983. Schwarzenegger was appointed Chairman of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports in 1990. Spouse Maria Shriver (1986 - present) Trivia -(October 1997) Ranked #20 in Empire (UK) magazine's "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time" list. -(April 1997) Undergoes heart surgery correct a congenital heart valve condition. -Called by the Guinness Book of World Records, "the most perfectly developed man in the history of the world." -His voice in "Hercules In New York" was dubbed. -Father of four children -Objects against his wife wearing trousers -Advocate for the Republican party. -His production company is 'Oak Productions'. -His wife Maria is one of the Kennedy nieces. -(1979) Graduated from University of Wisconsin-Superior with a major in international marketing of fitness and business administration. -Sold his Planet Hollywood stock off and is no longer a part owner of the chain (2000) -The football stadium in Graz (his home town) is named after him. Salary End of Days (1999) $25,000,000 (USA) Batman & Robin (1997) $25,000,000 (USA) Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) $15 million

Alley & MacLellan, Sentinel Works, Jessie Street Glasgow The company began life about 1875 as Alley & MacLellan based in Polmadie, Glasgow. They moved from Polmadie Road to the nearby Jessie Street where they continued in operation until the 1950s. Alley & MacLellan began producing steam road vehicles in 1906 when they introduced a 5 ton vertical-boiler wagon, which featured a 2-cylinder undertype engine and chain drive. Around 1915 Alley & McLellan moved the steam wagon production to a new factory in England and it continued under a separate company (see below). However, Alley & MacLellan continued to operate in the original Sentinel Works in Jessie Street, Glasgow until the 1950s. They produced a wide range of engineering products including compressors[1], valves, etc. The 'Sentinel' name continued to be used for the products of the original Glasgow works until the mid 20th Century. Perhaps the most surprising fact is that the Sentinel Works in Glasgow, though a significant distance from the River Clyde, produced almost 500 small ships and boats. The vast majority of these vessels were built as 'knock downs' – i.e. assembled at the Jessie Street works using nuts and bolts, then dismantled and shipped as parts in crates to their client destination where the were re-assembled using rivets. At least one Alley & McLellan ship is still in existence – the motor vessel (originally steam ship) Chauncy Maples on Lake Nyasa (Lake Malawi). Alley & MacLellan continued in operation, though owned firstly by Glenfield & Kennedy, Kilmarnock, then G & J Weir, Glasgow, until the 1950s. The original Sentinel Works in Jessie Street, Glasgow is still in existence in 2009 though now in a very derelict condition. The design offices and pattern shop is listed category A as a building of significant national importance. It was the first steel-reinforced concrete building in Scotland