alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
C.D. Trofense

Clube Desportivo Trofense (), commonly known as Trofense, is a Portuguese football club based in Trofa, Portugal. Founded in 1930, it plays in Segunda Liga, holding home games at Estádio do Clube Desportivo Trofense, with a capacity of 5,074 spectators.

Club colours are red and blue (related to the badge).

History
In the 2005–06 season, Trofense played in the Portuguese Second Division, winning its group by six points. The club then progressed to a playoff that decided promotion to the second level, with Serie B winners A.D. Lousada; Trofense won in an emotional game, only decided on the 20th penalty, scored by goalkeeper Vítor.

In 2007–08 (having finished 11th in the league the previous season), Trofense achieved a first ever promotion to the top division, and conquered its second piece of silverware, winning by a small margin over Rio Ave FC (the first four teams were separated by just two points).

On 4 January 2009, Trofense managed an historical home win, beating S.L. Benfica 2–0, courtesy of Reguila and FC Porto loanee Hélder Barbosa, that then placed the side above the relegation zone. The following week, it achieved a 0–0 draw at the Estádio do Dragão against Porto, but the club would be eventually relegated.

Current squad

Out on loan

Honours
Segunda Liga
Champions (1): 2007–08
Campeonato de Portugal
Champions (1): 2020–21
Terceira Divisão
Champions (1): 1991–92

Managerial history

 José Domingos (1993–1994)
 Nicolau Vaqueiro (1994)
 Sá Pereira (1995–1996)
 Nicolau Vaqueiro (1996–1999)
 Jorge Regadas (1999–2000)
 Maki (2003–2005)
 Daniel Ramos (2005–2007)
 Toni (2007–2008)
 Tulipa (2008–2009)
 Vítor Oliveira (2009–2010)
 Daniel Ramos (2010)
 Porfírio Amorim (2010–2011)
 António Sousa (2011)
 João Eusébio (2011–2012)
 Professor Neca (2012)
 Micael Sequeira (2012–2013)
 Luís Diogo (2013)
 Porfírio Amorim (2014–2015)
 Vítor Oliveira (2015–2016)
 Bruno Pereira (2016–2017)
 Hélder Pereira (2018–2019)
 Rui Matos (2019)
 Rui Duarte (2020–2021)
 Francisco Chaló (2021–2022)
 Jorge Casquilha (2022–)

League and cup history

Last updated: 13 August 2022
Div. = Division; 1D = Portuguese League; 2H = Liga de Honra; CP = Campeonato de Portugal 2DS = Segunda Divisão; 3DS = Terceira Divisão
Pos. = Position; Pl = Match played; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Lost; GS = Goal scored; GA = Goal against; P = Points

References

External links
Official website 
Zerozero team profile

 
Trofense
Association football clubs established in 1930
1930 establishments in Portugal
Primeira Liga clubs
Liga Portugal 2 clubs
Fiction-absolute

The concept of fiction-absolute exists within the contexts of anthropology, and the study of group psychology and tribalism.

The term was coined and defined by journalist Tom Wolfe in his 2006 Jefferson Lecture for the National Endowment for the Humanities.  Wolfe defined it as the irrational propaganda an individual, tribe or social group employs to explain why the individual is better than others, or why the tribe or group is the best of all groups and its people the best people. The term itself indicates that it is absolutist in that it defines in stark terms why an individual is superior, or why members should prefer a tribe, and necessarily fictional because it is propaganda (although it may have some basis in truth). The fiction-absolute is essentially a tribe's core propaganda, and can lead to intolerance and forms of collective action.

The fiction-absolute not only necessitates a harsh view of other groups, but also of unaffiliated people and individualists.

References 

Tom Wolfe
Anthropology
Group processes
Propaganda
Sobotka

Sobotka () is a town in Jičín District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 2,400 inhabitants. The historic town centre is well preserved and is protected by law as an urban monument zone.

Administrative parts

Villages of Čálovice, Kdanice, Lavice, Spyšova, Staňkova Lhota, Stéblovice, Trní and Zajakury are administrative parts of Sobotka.

Geography
Sobotka is located about  northwest of Jičín and  northeast of Prague. It lies in the Jičín Uplands. The highest point is at  above sea level. The northern part of the municipal territory lies in the Bohemian Paradise Protected Landscape Area.

History
The first written mention of Sobotka is from 1322. For centuries, it belonged to the Kost Castle estate. In 1498, Sobotka was promoted to a town by Vladislaus II. The development of the town was hampered by frequent fires, the biggest ones were in 1710, 1746 and 1825. In 1903, the railway was put into operation, but it did not bring an economic boom to the town.

Demographics

Culture
Since 1957, Sobotka hosts an annual festival of Czech language, speech and literature called Šrámkova Sobotka. The festival is named after the most famous local native, writer Fráňa Šrámek.

Sights

The most valuable building is the Humprecht Castle, a national cultural monument. It was built for Humprecht Jan Czernin by Italian architect Carlo Lurago in 1666–1668, as a summer house and hunting castle. It has atypical elliptical shape of its floor plan. In 1678, it was damaged by a fire, and in 1680, it was repaired and increased by one floor. Its appearance has not changed since then.

The historic centre is formed by Míru Square. It is known for preserved burgher houses and former town hall. Behind the square there is the Church of Saint Mary Magdalene. It was built in the late Gothic style in 1590–1596 and replaced an old wooden church from the 14th century. It has late Baroque interiors.

There are several preserved buildings of folk architecture in the town. The most notable is Šolc Farmhouse from 1811.

Notable people
Fráňa Šrámek (1877–1952), writer

Twin towns – sister cities

Sobotka is twinned with:
 Sobótka, Poland
 Wadern, Germany

Gallery

References

External links

Humprecht Castle

Cities and towns in the Czech Republic
Populated places in Jičín District
Risin' Outlaw

Risin' Outlaw is the debut studio album by American country music singer Hank Williams III. It was released on September 7, 1999, by Curb Records. The album was produced by Chuck Howard and Bob Campbell-Smith. 

Williams has stated that he despises this album in particular and considers his next album Lovesick, Broke and Driftin' as his real debut. In an interview Williams gave with Country Standard Time, he said, "I'm not happy with it. I hate it; can't even listen to but maybe two songs on it. I said (to the label) that every damn interview that I do I ain't gonna talk good about it. Curb thinks this album is so different and so alternative. It's a headache." Risin' Outlaw was part of a record deal Williams had signed in the mid-1990s in an attempt to resolve a paternity dispute and pay child support for his estranged son, Coleman Finchum.

Track listing

Personnel

Hank Williams III - vocals, guitar
Greg Morrow - drums
Dale Crover - drums
Jason Brown - upright bass
Brent Rowan - guitars
J. T. Corenflos - guitars
Michael Spriggs - guitars
Rob Hajacos - fiddle
Dan Dugmore - steel guitar
Kayton Roberts - steel guitar
Paul Franklin - steel guitar
Vernon Derrick - fiddle, mandolin
Curtis Young - backing vocals
Neil Thrasher - backing vocals

Chart performance

References

Hank Williams III albums
1999 debut albums
Curb Records albums
Newton's Cove

Newton's Cove is a small cove,  south of Weymouth, Dorset, England. Overlooking Portland Harbour, the cove is close to Nothe Gardens and the Nothe Fort.

Modern events
In 2009, a new bridge was constructed over either side of Newtons Road, after the original 73-year-old concrete bridge was demolished. The Dorset County Council had planned to put in ramps on the banks either side of the road. However, a successful campaign by residents and community groups caused the council to find money in the budget to fund a new structure. The new bridge was designed by artist Chris Tipping, who collaborated with the council's engineering and construction teams.

In 2011, Dorset Wildlife Trust organised an event based in the cove as part of their three-year investigation, which is termed the 'Welly Zone'. Staff from Weymouth Sea Life Park and Dorset Wildlife Trust spent two-and-a-half hours logging plant and animal life they found in the inter-tidal area and rockpools on and around the beach in a bid to win protection for the fragile shoreline and shallow water habitats along the Dorset coastline. The results were indications of climate change as various shells were found seemingly expanding their region along the South West coast, whilst presence of Asia native wireweed was also discovered.

Newton's Cove Coast Protection Scheme
In 2003, a £1.95 million scheme was devised to protect residential property in the area and at the same time safe-guarding and enhancing important local geological environment. Originally damaged from the tide, a new sea wall now provides accessible public right of way.

Landscape architect Enplan, who were inspired by the view across Weymouth Bay of Dorset coast's chalk cliffs, had proposed features that mimic the outline of the facing cliffs of the Bay and the Isle of Portland. The cove's main walls were shaped and curved in two planes and faced in local Portland stone. Afterwards, the area was further enhanced by using architectural lighting and landscape planting to strengthen a contemporary and continental feel for warm summer evening promenading. The judges of the scheme had stated "This scheme represents a vitally important contribution to the defence of the sea wall in Weymouth. But more than that, it is an excellent example of a contemporary promenade with a 'corniche' atmosphere."

The promenade was officially opened on the 29 September 2003 by a local ten year old schoolboy, Joseph Walker of Wyke Regis Jr School, after he won a poetry competition among the local schools. At the opening, he was joined by Weymouth and Portland Mayor Councillor Doug Hollings.

As a result of the scheme's success, Newton's Cove Coast Protection Scheme was a 2004 finalist in the Prime Minister's better public buildings awards.

See also
List of Dorset beaches
Jurassic Coast

References

External links
bettterpublicbuildings.gov.uk

Beaches of Dorset
Coves of Dorset
Geography of Weymouth, Dorset
Jurassic Coast
Nectria

Nectria is a genus of Ascomycete fungi. They are most often encountered as saprophytes on decaying wood but some species can also occur as parasites of trees, especially fruit trees (for example apple) and a number of other hardwood trees. Some species are significant pests causing diseases such as apple canker, Nectria twig blight, and coral spot in orchards.

It is ubiquitous in cool temperate Europe and North America and appears to be an introduced species in New Zealand and Australia. The occurrence in New Zealand was first identified in 1996 in Otago and Southland although it is believed to have been present since the 1980s. In North America, Nectria infections have had economically important impacts on forestry and forest products including aspen, red oak, maple, beech, poplar, and birch. Species of Nectria also occur in warmer climates including island groups such as Hawaii. 

There were around 800 epithets proposed for Nectria sensu lato with 200 estimated species (Booth 1959, Rossman 1999). According to the Dictionary of the Fungi (10th edition, 2008), the genus contains 82 species in 2008. 29 species are accepted by Wijayawardene et al. 2020.

Selected species

 Nectria cinnabarina 
 Nectria coccineonigra 
 Nectria discoidea 
 Nectria diversispora 
 Nectria eustromatica 
 Nectria foliicola 
 Nectria fragilis 
 Nectria frullaniicola 
 Nectria gallifera 
 Nectria hachijoensis 
 Nectria heliconiae 
 Nectria magnispora 
 Nectria masseei 
 Nectria pertusoides 
 Nectria pseudotrichia 
 Nectria pulverulenta 
 Nectria racovitzae 
 Nectria rehmiana

References

 
Nectriaceae genera
The Karate Dog

The Karate Dog (simply Karate Dog on home video) is a 2004 American made-for-television crime comedy film directed by Bob Clark and produced by Frank Hübner. It stars Chevy Chase (as the voice of Cho Cho), Simon Rex, Jon Voight, and Jaime Pressly. Nicollette Sheridan and Pat Morita also make appearances.

Plot

A talking dog named Cho Cho teams up with a police detective named Peter Fowler to solve the murder of his owner Chin Li.

Cast
 Chevy Chase as Cho-Cho (voice). He teams up with Peter to solve the killing of Chin Li, his old owner.
 Jon Voight as Hamilton Cage, the primary antagonist.
 Simon Rex as Det. Peter Fowler. He goes with Cho Cho to find out who killed Chin Li.
 Jaime Pressly as Ashley Wilkenson. She is a police officer who wants to be a detective, and she and Peter are attracted to each other.
 Pat Morita as Chin Li
 Thomas Kretschmann as Gerber
 Nicollette Sheridan as White Cat (voice)
 Lori Petty as COLAR (voice)
 Ron Lester as Edward Cage
 Garry Chalk as Brunelli
 Dagmar Midcap as TV Reporter

Production

Filming
The Karate Dog was filmed in Los Angeles, California (in the United States) and in Vancouver, British Columbia (in Canada).

Release
The Karate Dog originally aired on ABC Family on Monday, May 29, 2006 at 7:00 PM Eastern / 6:00 PM Central.

References

External links
 

ABC Family original films
2004 films
2004 television films
2000s English-language films
Films scored by Paul Zaza
Films directed by Bob Clark
Films about dogs
Karate films
2000s crime comedy films
2004 comedy films
Greenhill, Dorset

Greenhill is a suburb to the northeast of Weymouth in Dorset, England, with a sand and shingle beach.

The A353 road, locally known as Greenhill, runs parallel and close to the beach. To the northeast it becomes Preston Road, leading to the village of Preston. Also to the northeast along the coast are Furzy Cliff, Jordan Hill, and Bowleaze Cove. To the southwest is the sandy Weymouth Beach and seaward is Weymouth Bay.

The suburb contains Greenhill Gardens.

See also
List of Dorset beaches

References

External links

Geography of Weymouth, Dorset
Beaches of Dorset
Jurassic Coast
Twospined angelfish

The twospined angelfish (Centropyge bispinosa), also known as the dusky angelfish, or coral beauty, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a marine angelfish belonging to the family Pomacanthidae. They are found in the Indo-Pacific.

Description
The twospined angelfish has a basic dark purplish-blue body. This is marked with irregular orange vertical bars on its flanks. The dorsal, caudal and anal fins have a bright blue margin. The dorsal fin contains 14 spines and 17-18 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 17-19 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of .

Distribution
The twospined angelfish is found in the Indo-Pacific. Its range extends from the coast of East Africa between Tanzania and South Africa as Far East as the Tuamotu Islands of French Polynesia, north to the Izu Islands of Japan and south to Lord Howe Island. In Australia, as well as Lord Howe Island, it is found from the Rowley Shoals and Scott Reef in Western Australia, Ashmore Reef in the Timor Sea, and along the east coast from Raine Island in Queensland to Bass Point in New South Wales as well as Christmas Island. Offshore it occurs at Norfolk Island, Elizabeth Reef and Middleton Reef in the Tasman Sea and Ashmore Reef and Kenn Reef in the Coral Sea.

Habitat and biology
The twospined angelfish is found at depths of  in coral reefs within lagoons, rubble patches and drop offs, being commonest around drop offs. They live in small social groups consisting of a single male and a few females. They are protogynous hermaphrodites and the most dominant of the females in a group will change sex to become male if the existing male dies or disappears. This species feeds on algae and detritus.

Systematics
The twospined angelfish was first formally described in 1869 by the German-born British ichthyologist and herpetologist Albert Günther (1830-1914) with the type locality given as Ambon Island, Indonesia. In some classifications it is placed in the subgenus Centropyge.

Utilisation
The twospined angelfish is frequently found in the aquarium trade.

References

External links
 Centropyge.net info page
 

twospine angelfish
Fish described in 1860
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Bowleaze Cove

Bowleaze Cove is a small sand and shingle beach, near the village of Preston, just to the northeast of Weymouth, Dorset, England. The cove is on the Jurassic Coast and is known for its geology.  Just to the west is Furzy Cliff.

The beach is made up of mainly shingle and shell with some sandy areas. A small pier divides the beach near the River Jordan outflow.
The remains of Jordan Hill Roman Temple are located on Jordan Hill, leading down to Bowleaze. The hill figure of the Osmington White Horse can be seen.

A coastal cliff walk leads eastwards from Bowleaze, passing the Broadrock cliffs, Redcliff Point, and thence to Osmington Mills.

In culture
In 1816–17, the artist John Constable painted Weymouth Bay: Bowleaze Cove and Jordon Hill while on his honeymoon. The painting is now in the National Gallery, London.

Commerce
The Riviera Hotel, a Grade II listed Spanish-style 1930s building is on the cove.

The Fantasy Island Funfair is there.

References

External links
Pictures of Bowleaze

Beaches of Dorset
Geography of Weymouth, Dorset
Coves of Dorset
Jurassic Coast
Francisco Fernández de la Cueva

Francisco Fernández de la Cueva may refer to:

 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 2nd Duke of Alburquerque  (1467 – 1526) 
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 4th Duke of Alburquerque  (1510 - 1563)
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 7th Duke of Alburquerque  (1575 – 1637)
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 8th Duke of Alburquerque  (1619 - 1676)
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 10th Duke of Alburquerque (1666 – 1724) 
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 11th Duke of Alburquerque (1692 - 1757)
Worbarrow Bay

Worbarrow Bay is a large broad and shallow bay just to the east of Lulworth Cove on the Isle of Purbeck, Dorset, England.

Location 
Worbarrow Bay is located about six kilometres south of Wareham and about 16 kilometres west of Swanage. At the eastern end of the Bay is a promontory known as Worbarrow Tout. The northwest end of the bay is known as Cow Corner. Towering over Worbarrow Bay to the north is Flower's Barrow ridge, which due to coastal erosion is gradually falling into the sea. Flower’s Barrow forms the western end of the ridge which runs all the way to Ballard Point, north of Swanage.

Worbarrow Bay is only accessible when the Lulworth Ranges are open to the public. It can be reached by a  walk down an easy track alongside Tyneham Gwyle, from the car park alongside the ghost village of Tyneham. The residents of Worbarrow were required to leave their homes in 1943, including the Miller family who had lived at Worbarrow for many generations. Little evidence now remains of the eight cottages and coastguard station (disbanded in 1910) that once stood close to the bay.

Geology 

The geology of Worbarrow Bay and Mupe Bay are very similar and they almost mirror each other. The plane of the "mirror" bisects the point where the two bays meet, the Arish Mell gap.

The cliffs behind Worbarrow Bay expose a sequence of Cretaceous rocks. These range from the chalks at the northwest end of the bay, at Cow Corner, that are between 85 and 145 million years old, through to the hard stone outcrop in the east. The sediments that form the peninsula are Portland limestones, which is 150 million years old, and the Purbeck Beds, 147 million years old.

The cliffs and the tout have distinctive angular layers of rock that visibly demonstrate the complex sedimentary folding that affected this area some 30 million years ago. The foldings were caused by tectonic pressures as the African and European continents collided. At that time the cliff sediments were twisted horizontally and that is why the younger chalks are found towards the rear of the bay and the older sediments face the sea at the front of the bay.

Fossil Zone 
The localities along the Jurassic Coast include a large range of important fossil zones. The Purbeck lagoonal limestones and the shales that are exposed in the cliffs of Worbarrow Tout contain dinosaur footprints and have abundant brackish water bivalves, gastropods and ostracods.

References

External links
 Worbarrow Bay

Gallery 

Isle of Purbeck
Bays of Dorset
Jurassic Coast
Shin'ichi Hisamatsu

was a philosopher, Zen Buddhist scholar, and Japanese tea ceremony (sadō or chadō, 茶道, "the way of tea")  master. He was a professor at Kyoto University and received an honorary doctoral degree from Harvard University.

Biography
Hisamatsu was born in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. He entered Kyoto University in 1912 and studied philosophy with Kitarō Nishida, one of the most prominent Japanese philosophers of his time and the author of An Inquiry into the Good. With Nishida’s recommendation, Hisamatsu joined the Rinzai Zen monastery of Myōshin-ji in Kyoto in 1915 and studied Zen Buddhism with Zen Master Ikegami Shōsan. After his monastic life at Myōshin-ji, he established his original philosophical view, which consists of both Eastern (mainly Zen Buddhist) and Western philosophy. Shortly after that, Hisamatsu received a doctorate degree from Kyoto University.

Between 1943 and 1949, he taught philosophy and religious studies at Kyoto University. While in Kyoto, Hisamatsu frequently discussed Zen Buddhism and philosophy with D.T. Suzuki at Shunkō-in, where he lived. He also became the teacher of Masao Abe. Abe became a leader in interfaith dialogue. In 1958 Hisamatsu and Carl Jung held a brief conversation in Switzerland. "Specifically, their conversation centered on Jung's notion of Self and the Zen notion of 'No Mind', as well as their respective views of human suffering and its alleviation." Each appeared to see, however, that then a genuine understanding in depth was premature. Even as they spoke through translators, the key words were susceptible to multiple interpretations.

Hisamatsu was a founder of the FAS Society. The FAS Society’s origin, Gakudō Dōjō, was established by students of Kyoto University under Hisamatsu's guidance. In 1960, Gakudō Dōjō was renamed FAS Society for their international activities. The purpose of this society is to spread the standpoint of the fundamental self-awakening of all mankind.

In the Netherlands and Belgium the message of Hisamatsu is kept alive by Zen teacher Ton Lathouwers.

See also
 Kyoto School

References

Further reading
 Shinichi Hisamatsu (2002), Zen Talks On The Record Of Linji. Hisamatsu's Talks on Linji. University of Hawaii Press.

External links 
 FAS-society
 Mahakaruna Ch'an (Ton Lathouwers)

1889 births
1980 deaths
20th-century Japanese philosophers
Japanese scholars of Buddhism
Japanese tea masters
Japanese Zen Buddhists
Kyoto School
Academic staff of Kyoto University
Kyoto University alumni
People from Gifu Prefecture
Writers from Gifu Prefecture
Zen Buddhism writers
Durlston Bay

Durlston Bay (also known as Durdlestone Bay) is a small bay next to a country park of the same name, just south of the resort of Swanage, on the Isle of Purbeck in Dorset, England. It has been a renowned site for Lower Cretaceous fossils since the initial discovery of fragments there by Samuel Beckles in the 1850s.

See also 
 List of Dorset beaches

References

External links 
 Durlston Bay; Introduction and Upper Purbeck: Geology of the Wessex Coast by I. M. West, 2005.

Isle of Purbeck
Bays of Dorset
Beaches of Dorset
Jurassic Coast
Swanage
Berge

Berge may refer to:

Places
Berge (Thrace) an Athenian colony in Thrace, north of Amphipolis
Berge, Teruel, a municipality in Teruel Province, Aragon, Spain
in Germany:
Berge, Brandenburg, a municipality in the district of Prignitz, in Brandenburg
Berge, Lower Saxony, a municipality in the district of Osnabrück, in Lower Saxony
Berge, Saxony-Anhalt, a locality in the town Gardelegen, Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, in Saxony-Anhalt

Surname
Berge (surname)

See also
Burj (disambiguation)
Burg (disambiguation)
Berg (disambiguation)
Orangeback angelfish

The orangeback angelfish (Centropyge acanthops), also known as the flameback angelfish, African pygmy angelfish and in South Africa as the Jumping Bean or Bean, is a species of ray-finned fish, a marine angelfish belonging to the family Pomacanthidae. It is found in the western Indian Ocean.

Description
The orangeback angelfish has the head, upper flanks, the dorsal fin and the caudal fin are golden yellow in colour. The lower flanks and the anal fin are black with many dense purple spots. Their eyes are ringed with blue. This species attains a maximum total length of .

Distribution 
The orangeback angelfish is found in the western Indian Ocean. It occurs along the East African coast from Somalia south to East London in the Eastern Cape Province, as well as  Madagascar, Seychelles, Comoros, the Chagos Islands and the Mascarene Islands. In Asia it has been recorded from the Gulf of Aden and the Arabian Sea off Yemen, including Socotra, and Oman as well as the Maldives. It has also been recorded from the Australian territory of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands.

Habitat and biology
The orangeback angelfish is found at depths between , usually near coral and frequently in area of coral rubble where it likes to hide among the rubble. It prefers areas with dense algal growth and it grazes on algae and small invertebrates. It is a social species which is typically encountered in groups of up to 10 fishes. They are protogynous hermaphrodites in which the most dominant female in a group becomes male, this can be reversed if the dominance is lost. This species spawns at dusk, the male bites the females on the abdomen to stimulate her to lay eggs he fertilises and the eggs are then left to drift on the current.

Systematics
The orangeback angelfish was first formally described as Holacanthus acanthops in 1922 by the English ichthyologist John Roxborough Norman (1898-1944) with the type locality given as Durban. In some classifications it is placed in the subgenus Xiphipops. The specific name acanthops is a compound of acanthus meaning “spine” and ops meaning “eye” and is a reference to the rearward directed spine under the eye.

Utilisation
The orangeback angelfish is common and popular in the aquarium trade. It has been bred in captivity.

References

External links
Centropyge.net info page

orangeback angelfish
Fish of Madagascar
Fauna of the Maldives
Fauna of the Mascarene Islands
Fish of the Comoros
Fish of Seychelles
Marine fish of East Africa
Fish of the Indian Ocean
orangeback angelfish
Illinois Route 129

Illinois Route 129 (IL 129) is a  north–south state route in northeastern Illinois. It runs from IL 113 in downtown Braidwood north to Interstate 55 (I-55).

Route description 
IL 129 begins at a four-way intersection with IL 113 in Braidwood. The highway is an undivided two-lane surface road for its entire length. It heads northeast as Washington Street, parallel to the Union Pacific Railroad tracks and IL 53. Northeast of Braidwood, IL 129 curves northward and away from IL 53. It continues north until it terminates at an interchange with I-55. Northbound traffic on IL 129 can only enter northbound I-55, and the only access to IL 129 is from northbound I-55.

History 

SBI Route 129 originally ran from Effingham to Windsor. It was replaced by Illinois Route 32 in 1937. 

In 1957, the number was reused for a former alignment of U.S. Route 66 that ran from Gardner to Wilmington, when US 66 was rerouted onto a new freeway alignment that passed to the west of Braceville and Braidwood. That new alignment eventually became I-55.

In 1995, a section of the highway south of Braidwood was closed to through traffic when a deteriorated bowstring arch bridge over a railroad line was deemed too expensive to repair.  From 1995 until 1996, the Route 129 designation was moved to the other side of the railroad tracks, where it shared alignment with Illinois Route 53.  This designation was dropped in 1996.

On October 1, 2011, the deteriorated overpass at the interchange with I-55 was closed and removed, as was the previous U-turn ramp approximately  north of the interchange so vehicles from IL 129 could access southbound I-55. This temporarily leaves this interchange with only an exit from northbound I-55 to southbound IL 129, and an entrance from northbound IL 129 to northbound I-55. A new full interchange is planned here in the future.

Major intersections

See also

 List of state highways in Illinois

References

External links

129
129
Transportation in Will County, Illinois
Choteč (Jičín District)

Choteč is a municipality and village in Jičín District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

Notable people
Jan Křtitel Kuchař (1751–1829), musician and composer

References

External links

Villages in Jičín District
Franco Urru

Franco Urru (died November 29, 2012) was an Italian comic artist best known in the United States for his work on Spike: Asylum, Spike: Shadow Puppets and Angel: After The Fall for IDW Publishing.

He was the main artist for the first five issues of Angel: After The Fall, a canonical continuation of the Angel television series. 

He died on November 29, 2012.

References

Italian comics artists
Year of birth missing
 2012 deaths
XEKAM-AM

XEKAM-AM (950 kHz) is a radio station in Rosarito, Baja California, serving the Tijuana-San Diego area.  It has a Spanish language news/talk radio format.  It mostly carries Radio Fórmula programming from Mexico City.

XEKAM is a Class B station.  By day, it is powered at 20,000 watts.  But to reduce interference to other stations on 950 AM, it reduces power at night to 5,000 watts.  XEKAM broadcasts using HD Radio technology.

History
The station received its concession on .  The original call sign was XEGM.  It was owned by Gustavo Faist Morán's Difusoras del Valle, S.A., and broadcast with 2,500 watts of power. By the late 1960s, XEGM had increased its power to 10,000 watts days and 5,000 watts nights.

In the late 1980s, the call sign was changed to XEKAM.  During this time, XEKAM (frequently referred to in US media as XEK-AM, though the actual XEK-AM was in Nuevo Laredo) was programmed from the United States.  It had studios in Hollywood, California.  It shut down for a time in 1992 after failing to obtain the necessary FCC permits to originate programming for air on a foreign station. 

XEKAM, at the time, was airing a news-talk format in English.  Programs included the first talk show devoted to gay issues in the area as well as San Diego Gulls hockey games.  When the station was forced off the air, the Gulls went without a radio partner for a month. The loss of U.S. programming sent the station into a tailspin and off the air.  Employees went unpaid and the locks at the station's U.S. offices were changed.

In 1998, the concession for XEKAM was transferred to a Radio Fórmula subsidiary.

References

External links
Radio Fórmula

Spanish-language radio stations
News and talk radio stations in Mexico
Radio stations in Baja California
Radio Fórmula
WRRR-FM

WRRR-FM (93.9 FM, "Lite Rock 93R") is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of St. Marys, West Virginia.  The station's broadcast license is held by Seven Ranges Radio Co., Inc.

WRRR-FM broadcasts an adult contemporary music format.  Originally using the slogan of W-3-R, the station is now branded as "Lite Rock 93R" and continues to provide coverage of a wide variety of local events, including sports.

On September 19, some people listen to WRRR's streaming audio to celebrate "Talk Like A Pirate Day", since the last three letters said aloud are "R-R-R".

External links
WRRR-FM official website

RRR
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1983
List of islands by highest point

This is a list of islands in the world ordered by their highest point; it lists islands with peaks by elevation. At the end of this article continental landmasses are also included for comparison.

Island countries and territories listed are those containing the highest point. 


List of  islands with highest point by elevation

Other notable island peaks 

Many of the following islands are selected for inclusion as the main island or having the highest peak in their island nation. The list includes some dependent or semi-dependent island overseas territories with their own ISO 3166-1 country code. The dependencies of Guernsey (Alderney, Sark, Herm) and St. Helena (Tristan da Cunha, Ascension Island) are listed as separate units.

Nevis (Saint Kitts-Nevis) is also listed separately. The islands of the former Netherlands Antilles (Aruba, Curaçao, Bonaire, Saint Martin, Sint Eustatius, Saba) have been split up in separate units.

The list also includes other notable islands, for example some islands that are the highest island mountain of its country or autonomous region.

Lake islands

Continental landmasses

Volcanic islands
This list contains 50 island highpoints of volcanic origin.

See also

List of elevation extremes by country
List of elevation extremes by region
List of islands (by country)
List of islands by area
List of islands by name
List of islands by population
Recursive islands and lakes

Notes

References

Sources
 peaklist.org - majority of information about mountain heights comes from here.
 worldatlas.com - this site contains the highest mountain of each country in the world.

 
Islands by highest point
Donor recognition wall

With origins in the early 20th century, a donor recognition wall (also known as a donor wall or donor display) is typically a wall-mounted display found in a centralized location of a hospital, university, museum, library, worship facility, or other nonprofit institution. It consists of a listing of names of persons or companies that contributed funds to a capital campaign or other major fundraising effort of the organization. The fundamental purposes of a donor recognition wall are to honor the major financial contributors of an organization, and to serve as an incentive for potential donors to contribute.

Traditionally, donor recognition walls consisted of header (title) lettering with the names of benefactors listed below on engraved brass panels or plaques.  Today, however, donor recognition walls can incorporate a variety of styles, materials, artistic media and interactive multimedia presentations that appear on plasma displays, touch-screen kiosks and LCD screens. Often in contemporary architecture, a donor recognition wall will constitute a major aesthetic feature of a building's lobby area or main hallway.  It will frequently incorporate a prominent display of the organization's logo and mission statement.

Many institutions consider a “donor wall” or some kind of comprehensive recognition piece to be the period at the end of the campaign sentence.

See also
 Donor
 Fundraising
 Recognition

References

Donation
Philanthropy
Allie Wrubel

Elias Paul "Allie" Wrubel (January 15, 1905 – December 13, 1973) was an American composer and songwriter.

Biography
Wrubel was born to a Jewish family in Middletown, Connecticut, United States, the son of Regina (née Glasscheib) and Isaac Wrubel. His family founded the Wrubels department store in Middletown, Connecticut. He attended Wesleyan University and Columbia University before working in dance bands. "After earning his bachelor’s degree in 1926, Allie enrolled in graduate music studies at Columbia University. He roomed with his close friend, film actor James Cagney [a former Columbia undergrad], and began playing with bands in Greenwich Village and making the rounds on Tin Pan Alley." He played saxophone and clarinet for a variety of famous swing bands. In 1934 he moved to Hollywood to work for Warner Bros. as a contract songwriter.  He contributed material to a large number of movies, including those of the famous Busby Berkeley before moving to Disney in 1947.

Wrubel collaborated with lyricist Ray Gilbert on the song "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah", from the film Song of the South, which won the Oscar for Best Song in 1947.

Wrubel also contributed to the films Make Mine Music, Duel in the Sun, I Walk Alone, Melody Time, Tulsa, Never Steal Anything Small and Midnight Lace.  The lyricists with whom he collaborated included Abner Silver, Herb Magidson, Charles Newman, Mort Dixon and Ned Washington.  When he died, from a heart attack aged 68, in Twentynine Palms, California, he left a lengthy catalogue of songs.

Allie Wrubel was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970.  His best-known songs include:

"Breakin' My Back Putting Up A Front For You"
"Cleanin' My Rifle (Dreamin' Of You)"
"Gone with the Wind"
"Farewell to Arms"
"Flirtation Walk"
"I Met Her on Monday"
"I'll Buy That Dream"
"Mine Alone"
"Music Maestro Please"
"The Lady from 29 Palms"
"The Lady in Red"
"The Masquerade Is Over"
"Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah"

References

External links

1905 births
1973 deaths
People from Middletown, Connecticut
Best Original Song Academy Award-winning songwriters
Songwriters from Connecticut
American male composers
Wesleyan University alumni
Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
Jewish American songwriters
Songwriters from New York (state)
People from Twentynine Palms, California
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century American Jews
American male songwriters
Federal Circuit Bar Association

Headquartered in Washington, DC, the Federal Circuit Bar Association (FCBA) is an organization for the bar of the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.  It functions as a forum for dialogue between bar members and the court and between government counsel and private practitioners.

The organization is headquartered in Washingtown, DC.

References

External links
 FCBA Homepage
 Federal Circuit Bar Journal

American bar associations
United States federal law
Libertarian Party of Colorado

The Libertarian Party of Colorado is the state affiliate of the Libertarian Party in Colorado. The state chair is Hannah Goodman.

As of April 2023, elected Libertarians in Colorado include Keenesburg mayor Aron Lam and Craig city councilman Paul James.

In 2016, the party's voter registration exceeded one percent of registered voters entitling the party's Senate candidate, Lily Tang Williams, to participate in the debates.  Colorado has the second highest percentage of registered Libertarians in any state, behind Alaska.

Active Affiliates 

 Libertarian Party of Adams County
 Libertarian Party of Arapahoe County
 Libertarian Party of Boulder County
 Libertarian Party of Chaffee County
 Libertarian Party of Denver County
 Libertarian Party of Douglas County
 Libertarian Party of El Paso County
 Libertarian Party of Jefferson County
 Libertarian Party of Mesa County

See also
 List of state Libertarian Parties in the United States
 Nicholas Sarwark

References

External links
 
 Libertarian Party of Colorado – via lpedia.org

Colorado
Political parties in Colorado
Political parties established in 1971
Biomedical tissue

Biomedical tissue is biological tissue used for organ transplantation and medical research, particularly cancer research. When it is used for research it is a biological specimen.

Such tissues and organs may be referred to as implant tissue, allograft, xenograft, skin graft tissue, human transplant tissue, or implant bone. Tissue is stored in tissue establishments or tissue banks under cryogenic conditions. Fluids such as blood, blood products and urine are stored in fluid banks under similar conditions.

Regulation
The collection, storage, analysis and transplantation of human tissue involves significant ethical and safety issues, and is heavily regulated. Each country sets its own framework for ensuring the safety of human tissue products.

The regulation of human transplantation in the United Kingdom is set out in the Human Tissue Act 2004 and managed by the Human Tissue Authority.

Tissue banks in the US are monitored by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The Code of Federal Regulations sets out the following topics:
 Donor Screening and Testing: the determination of donor suitability for human tissue intended for transplantation.
 Procedures and Records: the written procedures and records that must be kept
 Inspection of Tissue Establishments: the importation of tissues from abroad and the retention, recall, and destruction of human tissue.

Notable regulation cases
 Biomedical Tissue Services, Inc. is at the heart of an investigation by the Food and Drug Administration. FDA Provides Information on Investigation into Human Tissue for Transplantation

See also
 Biomaterial
 Implant (medicine)
 Biomesh

Footnotes

External links
 The UK Human Tissue Act 2004
 Specimen Central biorepository list A worldwide listing of active biobanks and biorepositories

Tissues (biology)
Transplantation medicine
Medical ethics
Tomasz Maruszewski

Tomasz Maruszewski (1769–1834) was a prominent participant in the Kościuszko Uprising.

A burgher and Polish Jacobin, he was a member of Kołłątaj's Forge and was ennobled by the Great Sejm in 1790.

After pro-reform forces were defeated in the 1792 War in Defense of the Constitution, together with Hugo Kołłątaj he emigrated to Saxony, but in 1793 he returned to Poland.

On behalf of Tadeusz Kościuszko he went to Warsaw, where he helped organize the Warsaw Uprising. When the Uprising had succeeded, he was likely responsible for the subsequent execution of Targowica Confederation members.

He left Poland again after the defeat of the Kościuszko Uprising and the Third Partition of Poland (1795).

To the end he worked closely with Kołłątaj.

1769 births
1834 deaths
Kościuszko insurgents
Polish Jacobins
Brian Kerns

Brian Douglas Kerns (born May 22, 1957) is an American journalist and politician. He served as a Republican Representative from Indiana's 7th congressional district from January 3, 2001 to January 3, 2003.

Kerns was  born in Terre Haute, Indiana. He has both a B.A. and an M.P.A. from Indiana State University. He is the son-in-law of Representative John T. Myers. He is married and has five children.

Prior to serving in Congress, Kerns was an administrator at St. Joseph's College, and a television journalist. Kerns also was an aide to Representative Edward A. Pease and served as his chief of staff.

Congressional career

In 2000, when Pease retired, Kerns won a 12-way Republican primary. Kerns went on to win the general election with close to 65% of the vote.

During his term in Congress, Kerns took up many social issues including gun rights and working to ban human cloning. He is also responsible for bringing closure to the Lafayette Railroad Relocation Project.  Kerns served on the International Relations and Transportation and Infrastructure committees. During his time in congress, Kerns never missed a single vote.

After the 2000 United States Census, Kerns' district, which stretched from Terre Haute to West Lafayette, Indiana, was eliminated. Most of Kerns' old territory was placed in the newly created . That district had previously been the 5th, represented by fellow Republican Steve Buyer. However, Kerns' home in Terre Haute was placed in the Evansville-based 8th district of another Republican, John Hostettler. Rather than challenge Hostettler for the Republican nomination in the 8th, Kerns moved to Hendricks County to face Buyer, and lost.

References

External links

 

1957 births
Living people
Indiana State University alumni
Politicians from Terre Haute, Indiana
Journalists from Indiana
American male journalists
Saint Joseph's College (Indiana)
Political chiefs of staff
United States congressional aides
21st-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana
Mariola Fuentes

Mariola Fuentes (born 1970, Marbella) is a Spanish actress.

She usually plays tragicomical characters. She started to be known in 1997, thanks to her role in  Perdona bonita, pero Lucas me quería a mí. In 1998, her role in the TVE1 series A las once en casa was very popular.

Films 
Chuecatown (2007)
Volando voy (2006)
La vida perra de Juanita Narboni (2005) 
Trileros (2003) 
¡Descongélate! (2003) 
Dos tipos duros (2003) 
 Hotel Danubio (2003) 
Poniente (2002) 
Hable con ella (2002) 
El cielo abierto (2001)
Sexo por compasión (2000) 
Las buenas intenciones (2000) 
Manolito Gafotas (1999) 
O me quieres o me mato (1999) 
La primera noche de mi vida (1998)
El grito en el cielo (1998)
Torrente, el brazo tonto de la ley (1998)
Insomnio (1998)
Carne trémula (1997)  
¿De qué se ríen las mujeres? (1997) 
Perdona bonita, pero Lucas me quería a mí (1997) 
Chevrolet (1997) 
Días contados (1994)

External links

1970 births
Living people
People from Marbella
Spanish film actresses
Spanish television actresses
20th-century Spanish actresses
21st-century Spanish actresses
Flameback angelfish

The flameback angelfish (Centropyge aurantonotus), also known as the  flameback pygmy angelfish, Brazilian flameback angelfish, Caribbean flameback angelfish or fireball angelfish,  is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a marine angelfish belonging to the family Pomacanthidae. It is found in the western Atlantic Ocean.

Description
The flameback angelfish has an oval, deep and laterally compressed body with a short, blunt snout and a small mouth. There is a long, robust spine at the angle of the preopercle with vertical margin serrated. To the rear of the bone below the eye there are 2 large, rear-pointing spines and a series of smaller spines on the preopercle and on the opercle. It has a mainly blue body with the head and dorsal region being bright, golden yellow. It also has a blue ring around the eyes. The caudal and the anal fins are dark blue marked with many black spots. The dorsal fin contains 14-15 spines and 15-16 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 17 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of .

Distribution
The flameback angelfish is found in the tropical Western Atlantic Ocean. It occurs from the Lesser Antilles and Curaçao in the Netherlands Antilles and along the northern coast of South America from Venezuela to southern Brazil. It has been recorded in the easatern Atlantic at São Tomé in the Gulf of Guinea.

Habitat and biology
The flameback angelfish is found. At depths of between  where it is found in areas of reef and rock rubble. It may also be common around isolated patches of staghorn coral (Acropora cervicornis). It feels on algae and sponges. Like other angelfish the flameback angelfish lays pelagic eggs and has pelagic larvae.

Systematics
The flameback angelfish was first formally described in 1974 by Warren E. Burgess with the type locality given as off Oistins in Barbados. In some classifications it is placed in the subgenus Xiphipops.The specific name is a compound of aurantia meaning “orange” and notus meaning “back” and refers to the golden-orange back shown by this species.

Utlisation
The flameback angelfish is popular in the aquarium trade and in the 20th Century thousands were exported from Brazil.

References

External links
Centropyge.net info page

Flameback angelfish
Fish described in 1974
 Taxa named by Warren E. Burgess
Ships of Merior

Ships of Merior is volume two of The Wars of Light and Shadow by Janny Wurts.

Arc II of The Wars of Light and Shadow was released in several different formats. The US hard cover edition of The Ships of Merior contained the entirety of Arc II.  However, due to page limits for binding of paperbacks, Arc II was released in paperback format as two separate books - The Ships of Merior being the first part of Arc II and Warhost of Vastmark being the second part of Arc II.

References

External links
Ships of Merior Webpage

American fantasy novels
Wars of Light and Shadow
HarperCollins books
1994 American novels