alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Forever Love (Gary Barlow song)

"Forever Love" is the debut solo single released by British singer-songwriter Gary Barlow, taken from his debut solo album, Open Road (1997). It debuted at number one on the UK Singles Chart on 14 July 1996, becoming Barlow's first of three number-one singles away from Take That. Worldwide, "Forever Love" also topped the charts in Lithuania, Spain and Taiwan, while reaching the top five in Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Ireland and Switzerland. The song was used as the official theme for the film The Leading Man (1996).

Critical reception
British magazine Music Week rated the song four out of five, writing, "Barlow's undisputed writing skills are evident on this wistful ballad which builds to a dramatic climax. A surefire number one." Editor Alan Jones added, "An introspective ballad, it starts slowly and becomes increasingly urgent and compelling. Aside from Barlow's voice, which is in fine fettle, the song is dominated by piano and is a romantic tour-de-force of the kind his fans must have been hoping for. One of the year's biggest hits."

Chart performance
The song entered the UK Singles Chart at number one where it stayed for one week, before being dethroned by the Spice Girls' debut hit "Wannabe", thus making Barlow the first member of Take That to top the charts with a solo record. It remained in the top 75 for a total of 16 weeks, being certified Gold by the British Phonographic Industry.

Music video
The official music video of "Forever Love" is shot in black and white and begins with Gary Barlow waking up alone and looking out of a window which critics believe symbolises the start of a new chapter in Barlow's career. He is then shown to partake in a number of day-to-day activities and finally ends up in a downtown cafe where he witnesses all types of love that exist between people before returning to his studio.

Track listing
All tracks were written by Gary Barlow.

Standard
 "Forever Love" – 4:36
 "I Miss It All" – 4:02
 "Forever Love" (instrumental) – 4:37

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from the UK CD single liner notes and the Open Road album booklet.

Studio
 Recorded and mixed at Metropolis Studios (London, England)

Personnel

 Gary Barlow – writer, piano, production
 Chris Porter – production
 Chris Cameron – piano, bass, strings
 Andy Duncan – drums, percussion
 Steve McNichol – programming
 Rob Cattermole – programming assistant
 Stylorouge – artwork design
 Norman Watson – artwork photography

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1996 debut singles
1996 songs
Bertelsmann Music Group singles
Black-and-white music videos
Gary Barlow songs
Number-one singles in Spain
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Gary Barlow
Songs written by Nik Kershaw
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Be Together (TM Network song)

"Be Together" is a song from Japanese band TM Network released in 11 November 1987. It was written by Mitsuko Komuro and composed by Tetsuya Komuro, it was included in their fifth album Humansystem. Despite the fact that it wasn't released as a single and was not popular at its initial release, the 1999 cover made by Ami Suzuki the song became very popular in Japan, and it has since been covered by several artists.

Scandinavian artist Ni-Ni created a cover of "Be Together", which was included in the video game Dance Dance Revolution 5th Mix, and is also featured on her album Mermaid among her most popular songs. In 2010 it was also covered by voice actor and singer Minori Chihara for the anime series Occult Academy.

Ami Suzuki version

"Be Together" was released as the seventh single by J-pop singer Ami Suzuki, on July 14, 1999. It was produced by Tetsuya Komuro (formerly of TM Network, who had originally released the song). The song was used in TV commercials of Mos Burger, and it became one of the most popular songs of 1999 in Japan.

Information
This is Suzuki's first cover recording, curiously of her mentor Tetsuya Komuro's group of the 80's TM Network. The single was released in two formats: maxi single and vinyl. The maxi included original and instrumental version the song, a live-like version, and also a b-side titled "Night Sky". It became her first number one single on the Oricon charts and became the 17th best selling single of 1999.

Following her blacklisting from the music industry in September 2000, production and distribution of the single stopped in its entirety.

In 2008 the song was re-arranged by Yasutaka Nakata, and since then when Suzuki performs live this version is used, though it hasn't been officially released.

Track listing

Personnel
 Ami Suzuki – vocals

Production
 Producer – Tetsuya Komuro

Charts
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

References 

1999 singles
1999 songs
Ami Suzuki songs
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Songs written by Tetsuya Komuro
Sony Music Entertainment Japan singles
A10 – new European architecture

A10 new European architecture was an architectural magazine published in Amsterdam that relied on a network of correspondents throughout Europe. The magazine ran from 2004 to 2016. It often highlighted young practices and emphasized the establishment of connections between the various European nations.

History and profile
A10 – new European architecture was founded in 2004 by architecture critic Hans Ibelings and graphic designer Arjan Groot. The first issue appeared in November 2004. The magazine was published by Boom publishers Amsterdam BV on a bimonthly basis. It had its headquarters in Amsterdam. One of the editors-in-chief was Indira van 't Klooster.

References

External links
 

2004 establishments in the Netherlands
2016 disestablishments in the Netherlands
Architecture magazines
Bi-monthly magazines published in the Netherlands
Defunct magazines published in the Netherlands
Dutch-language magazines
Magazines established in 2004
Magazines disestablished in 2016
Magazines published in Amsterdam
Our Days

"Our Days" is the 8th single released by Japanese singer Ami Suzuki under label Sony Music Japan.

Information
The song was a huge success at the time of its release, debuting at number one in the Oricon charts, and being also one of the best-selling singles of Suzuki. The song "Our Days" was her second single that was written by Mitsuko Komuro, and also was used as the main theme of "Professional Style", a home product made by Kanebo. The maxi single included a clip of "Rain of Tears", a song of Suzuki that appeared on a Kodak TV Commercial called "Snap Kids".

Following her blacklisting from the music industry in September 2000, production and distribution of the single stopped in its entirety.

Track listing

Ami Suzuki songs
1999 singles
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Songs written by Tetsuya Komuro
1999 songs
1994 National Society of Film Critics Awards

29th NSFC Awards
January 3, 1995

Best Film: 
 Pulp Fiction 
The 29th National Society of Film Critics Awards, given on 3 January 1995, honored the best filmmaking of 1994.

Winners

Best Picture 
1. Pulp Fiction
2. Red (Trois couleurs: Rouge)
3. Hoop Dreams

Best Director 
1. Quentin Tarantino – Pulp Fiction
2. Krzysztof Kieślowski – Red (Trois couleurs: Rouge)
3. Louis Malle – Vanya on 42nd Street

Best Actor 
1. Paul Newman – Nobody's Fool
2. Samuel L. Jackson – Pulp Fiction
3. John Travolta – Pulp Fiction

Best Actress 
1. Jennifer Jason Leigh – Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle
2. Jessica Lange – Blue Sky
3. Linda Fiorentino – The Last Seduction

Best Supporting Actor 
1. Martin Landau – Ed Wood
2. Samuel L. Jackson – Pulp Fiction
3. Paul Scofield – Quiz Show

Best Supporting Actress 
1. Dianne Wiest – Bullets Over Broadway
2. Uma Thurman – Pulp Fiction
3. Brooke Smith – Vanya on 42nd Street

Best Screenplay 
1. Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary – Pulp Fiction
2. Paul Attanasio – Quiz Show
3. Krzysztof Kieślowski and Krzysztof Piesiewicz – Red (Trois couleurs: Rouge)

Best Cinematography 
Stefan Czapsky – Ed Wood

Best Foreign Language Film 
1. Red (Trois couleurs: Rouge)
2. To Live (Huozhe)
3. Caro Diario

Best Documentary 
Hoop Dreams

Experimental Film 
Sátántangó
The Pharaoh's Belt

References

External links
Past Awards

1994
National Society of Film Critics Awards
National Society of Film Critics Awards
National Society of Film Critics Awards
Thank You 4 Every Day Every Body

"Thank You 4 Every Day Every Body" is a song by Ami Suzuki, released as her eleventh single under Sony Music Japan.

Information
It was the first and only single from Ami's third studio album, Infinity Eighteen Vol.2, and debuted at number one on the singles charts from Oricon. It contains a B-side plus two remixes. The song was used as the main theme in a Kodak TV commercial called "Snap Kids", and the B-side, titled "I really wanna tell", was used in a Kanebo TV commercial called "Professional Style Shampoo".

After she was blacklisted from the music industry, production and distribution of the single stopped in its entirety.

Track listing
Thank You 4 Every Day Every Body
Produced by Tetsuya Komuro
Mixed by Mike Butler
I Really Wanna Tell
Featuring Cue Zero
Thank You 4 Every Day Every Body (Club Collapse Remix)
Remixed by Mike Butler
Remix Co-Produced by Thorsten Laewe
I Really Wanna Tell (Confession Remix)
Featuring Cue Zero
Remixed by Mike Butler
Remix Co-Produced by Thorsten Laewe

Ami Suzuki songs
2000 singles
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Songs written by Tetsuya Komuro
2000 songs
Sony Music Entertainment Japan singles
Clear Skies

Clear Skies may refer to:

 Clear Skies Act of 2003 and 2005 in the United States
 Clear Skies microgeneration programme in the United Kingdom
 Clear Skies (film), a 1961 film by Soviet director Grigori Chukhrai
 Clear Skies (machinima), a machinima series based on the fictional universe of the game Eve Online
 ClearSkies™, an album by PrismCorp Virtual Enterprises
Lorne Saxberg

Lorne Saxberg (August 6, 1958 – May 6, 2006) was a Canadian television journalist and one of many on-air anchors on CBC Newsworld.
Saxberg was born in Thunder Bay, Ontario and joined the CBC's radio arm.  As host of Ontario Morning in the late 1980s, he was known for his keen mind, calm demeanour, and melodious voice.  "He had a full, rich voice not often heard in modern radio," said Canadian freelance broadcaster James Careless, who worked with Saxberg at Ontario Morning. "He was truly a class act both on and off the air."

Saxberg left Ontario Morning to become one of the original CBC Newsworld TV anchors from the latter's start in 1989. Saxberg served with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for 27 years and was popular with news audiences. He was also an active volunteer with the Canadian Media Guild.

Saxberg received an Edward R. Murrow Award for his work on the 2005 coverage of the 60th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Saxberg took a leave of absence from CBC Newsworld to work at Japan's NHK public broadcaster as a trainer and announcer from 2004. He died in a snorkelling accident in Phuket, Thailand, where he was on vacation. He was 47 years old.

Ken Becker, a Newsworld producer who worked with Saxberg, said: "He was the consummate pro and an exceptional journalist...When he was in the anchor chair, you knew you could throw Lorne any story – from the outbreak of war to the birth of a panda at the zoo – and he'd deliver it to the viewer with exactly the right tone."

"He brought to every story a vast knowledge on nearly every subject, a reporter's curiosity and an appreciation of fine writing," Becker said. Once, following a report on the Russian precursor of Naked News, Saxberg began to remove his tie as he ended the newscast.

Personal life

Saxberg often returned home to visit his family, who bought a general store in the small town of Silver Islet in 1987. When home, Saxberg often worked in the store and as the summer resort town's harbourmaster.

In Toronto, however, Saxberg – who was openly gay – was known for being playfully flamboyant with his wardrobe, often wearing a snakeskin jacket and leather pants when socializing with friends at bars in the Church and Wellesley area.

References

1958 births
2006 deaths
Canadian people of Finnish descent
Canadian people of German descent
Canadian television news anchors
Canadian television reporters and correspondents
Journalists from Ontario
People from Thunder Bay
Canadian LGBT journalists
Accidental deaths in Thailand
20th-century Canadian journalists
21st-century Canadian journalists
Canadian LGBT broadcasters
Underwater diving deaths
20th-century Canadian LGBT people
Recep Çetin

Recep Çetin (born 1 October 1965 in Karasu) is a Turkish footballer whose career as a defender lasted from 1979 to 2002.

Career
A native of the town of Karasu in the Marmara Region's Sakarya Province, Recep Çetin began his football career in 1979 at the age of 14 as a youth trainee in the Sakaryaspor football club, where he remained upon turning professional at 19 in 1984. He joined  Boluspor in 1984. He was upset due to his team relegated to second level after placing last in the table in 1984-85 season. However, he won Second League championship at Group B and returned to top level in 1985-86 season. Transferring to Beşiktaş J.K. in 1988, he was selected to play for the Turkey national football team 56 times and played 10 seasons in Beşiktaş. He won 4 league titles, 3 Turkish Cups, 4 President's Cups, 2 Prime Minister's Cups and 5 TSYD Cup championships. Upon leaving Beşiktaş he transferred to Trabzonspor in 1998 and then to İstanbulspor in 1999, ultimately retiring in 2001.

Known for his versatile playing style, defensive strength, and charismatic looks, he was nicknamed "Takoz Recep". His goal against Switzerland elevated Takoz to legend status. He remains a football icon in Turkey with a cult following.

Career statistics

International goals

Individual
Beşiktaş J.K. Squads of Century (Silver Team)

References

1965 births
Living people
People from Karasu
Turkish men's footballers
UEFA Euro 1996 players
Turkey men's international footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
İstanbulspor footballers
Trabzonspor footballers
Beşiktaş J.K. footballers
Sakaryaspor footballers
Boluspor footballers
Süper Lig players
Men's association football defenders
The Warratahs

The Warratahs are a band from Wellington, New Zealand.

Band members

Early line-ups 
 Barry Saunders (vocals/guitar)
 Wayne Mason (keyboards/vocals)
 Nik Brown (fiddle)
 John Donahue (bass)
 Marty Jorgensen (drums)
 Clinton Brown (bass)
 Rob Clarkson (drums)
 Mike Knapp (drums)

2007 line-up 
 Barry Saunders (vocals/guitar)
 Alan Norman (keyboards & accordion)
 Nik Brown (fiddle & mandolin)
 Mo' Newport (drums)
 Sid Limbert – (bass)

Discography

Compilation appearances
The group have appeared on a few compilations since their inception. The following is a list of these albums that have featured tracks by the Warratahs.

 Godzone Beat (1988, Warrior Records) – "Maureen"
 New Zealand: Our Land, Our Music (1995, EMI) – "Cruisin' on the Interislander"
 Pagan Gold (2001, Pagan Records) – "Maureen"
 The Very Best of Kiwi Country (2001, EMI) – "Hand of My Heart" and "Maureen"

Featured appearances
The Warratahs have also appeared on albums recorded by other artists. The following is a list of albums by other artists that the Warratahs have appeared on.

 The Gypsy Pickers and Friends (2004) by the Gypsy Pickers (Rimu Records) – "West Coast Bound"

References

New Zealand rock music groups
Musicians from Wellington
American Idol Season 2: All-Time Classic American Love Songs

Season 2: All-Time Classic American Love Songs was compiled of classic American love songs performed by the top eleven finalists from season 2 of American Idol and contains two ensemble tracks. It was released in 2003.

The album debuted at No.2 on the Nielsen Soundscan U.S. album chart for the week ending May 4, 2003 with sales of 101,225 the first week.  It was certified gold on May 30, 2003, and its total sales reached 648,000.

Track listing
 "What the World Needs Now is Love" (Burt Bacharach) –  American Idol Season 2 Finalists 
 "Superstar" (The Carpenters) – Ruben Studdard 
 "On the Wings of Love" (Jeffrey Osborne) – Clay Aiken
 "At Last" (Etta James) – Julia DeMato 
 "Three Times a Lady" (Commodores) –  Josh Gracin 
 "Let's Stay Together" (Al Green) – Trenyce 
 "Back At One" (Brian McKnight) – Rickey Smith 
 "Killing Me Softly" (Roberta Flack) – Kimberly Caldwell 
 "Open Arms" (Journey) – Corey Clark
 "How Do I Live" (LeAnn Rimes) – Carmen Rasmusen
 "Over the Rainbow" (Judy Garland) – Kimberley Locke
 "Overjoyed" (Stevie Wonder) – Charles Grigsby
 "God Bless the USA" (Lee Greenwood) – American Idol Season 2 Finalists

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

American Idol compilation series
2003 soundtrack albums
2003 compilation albums
Pissin' Razorbladez

Pissin' Razorbladez is Angerfist's first complete album. The boxset includes two CDs and a DVD with video material.

Track listing

Disc 1

Disc 2

DVD

External links
 Pissin' Razorbladez at Discogs

2006 debut albums
Angerfist albums
KRRN

KRRN (92.7 MHz, "Fuego 92.7") is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Moapa Valley, Nevada, and serving the Las Vegas metropolitan area.  It broadcasts a Bilingual (English and Spanish) Rhythmic Contemporary format and is owned by Entravision Communications.  The studios and offices are on East Pilot Road in Las Vegas, near Harry Reid International Airport.

KRRN has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts, the maximum for non-grandfathered FM stations.  The transmitter is in Moapa Valley, off Interstate 15.  Programming is also heard on 20,000 watt booster station KRRN-2 on 92.7 MHz in Las Vegas.

History
In 1983, the Federal Communications Commission granted an application to Hualapai Broadcasters to build a new radio station on 105.9 MHz in Kingman, Arizona. The station went on air November 1, 1990, as KRCY with an oldies format.

In 2001, Spectrum Scan LLC purchased KRCY from Hualapai for $4 million. A translator was added in Las Vegas before Entravision acquired KRCY the next year for moving in to Las Vegas. It then changed the station's call sign to KQRT before announcing that it would move KRRN and its Spanish-language contemporary hit radio format from 105.1 MHz to 92.7 MHz.

The Fuego brand was rolled out to Las Vegas on March 29, 2021, replacing adult contemporary . Previous formats include adult hits as , Regional Mexican  ("The Cat"), and Spanish contemporary hit radio as .

Previous logos

References

External links

Radio Locator Information for KRRN-2-FM

RRN
Radio stations established in 1990
1990 establishments in Nevada
Entravision Communications stations
Rhythmic contemporary radio stations in the United States
Robert Cotton (MP)

Sir Robert Cotton (2 May 1644 – 17 September 1717) was an English politician. He sat as a Member of Parliament from 1679 to 1701 and briefly in 1702.

Life
He was the third son of Sir Thomas Cotton, 2nd Baronet, the second by Sir Thomas's second wife Alice. He was granted the manor of Hatley, Cambridgeshire by his half-brother in 1662, the year of his father's death.

He sat as a Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire from 1679 to 1695, for Newport, Isle of Wight from 1695 to 1701 and briefly for Truro in 1702. He was selected as High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire for Jan–Nov 1688.

A Tory, he was one of the joint holders of the Postmaster General position from 1691 after the dismissal of John Wildman.

References

1644 births
1717 deaths
Members of the pre-1707 English Parliament for constituencies in Cornwall
English MPs 1680–1681
English MPs 1681
English MPs 1685–1687
English MPs 1689–1690
English MPs 1690–1695
English MPs 1695–1698
English MPs 1698–1700
English MPs 1701–1702
High Sheriffs of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire
United Kingdom Postmasters General
Younger sons of baronets
Drissa Diallo

Drissa Diallo (born 4 January 1973 in Mauritania) is a Guinean former professional footballer who most recently played for Cheltenham Town. Although he holds French nationality, he represented Guinea on eight occasions at international level.

Career
After playing for Sedan, Liege and Denize, Diallo signed for KV Mechelen in 1998. In 2003 Mechelen went into liquidation and Diallo was released on a free transfer. He promptly moved to England and signed for Burnley. Although the Lancashire club were keen to sign Diallo on a long-term deal after he had impressed Stan Ternent during his time at the club, Diallo spent only 5 months in Burnley before Joe Royle swooped to sign him for Ipswich Town at the end of the season. He scored two goals for Burnley, against Fulham in the FA Cup and Gillingham in the league.

Career statistics

International
Source:

Honours
Milton Keynes Dons
Football League Two: 2007–08
Football League Trophy: 2007–08

References

External links
Drissa Diallo profile at Ipswich Town Talk

1973 births
Living people
People from Dakhlet Nouadhibou Region
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Mauritanian descent
Mauritanian men's footballers
French sportspeople of Guinean descent
Citizens of Guinea through descent
Guinean men's footballers
Guinea men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
CS Sedan Ardennes players
RFC Liège players
K.M.S.K. Deinze players
K.V. Mechelen players
Burnley F.C. players
Ipswich Town F.C. players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Milton Keynes Dons F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Ligue 2 players
English Football League players
Black French sportspeople
Alto do Pina, Lisbon

Alto do Pina () was a Portuguese parish, located in the municipality of Lisbon. It had a population of 10,253 inhabitants and a total area of 0.82 km2.
With the 2012 Administrative Reform, the parish merged with the São João de Deus parish into a new one named Areeiro.

Local landmarks include the Fonte Luminosa (Glowing Fountain), where a major rally was held by the Portuguese Socialist Party during the post-revolutionary period of 1975, attacking the influence of the Portuguese Communist Party. Also located in Alto do Pina are the ruins of the vacation house of the consort king of Portugal Ferdinand II.

References

External links
Alto do Pina heraldry
List of abandoned buildings in Alto do Pina
Speech of Mário Soares during the rally of the Fonte Luminosa in 1975

Former parishes of Lisbon
2012 disestablishments in Portugal
James Backhouse (botanist, 1825–1890)

James Backhouse (1825–1890) was an English botanist, archaeologist, and geologist. He was the son of James Backhouse (1794–1869), a botanist and missionary in Australia.

Life
Backhouse was educated at Lawrence Street School, (which later became Bootham School), York. He worked in Norway, Ireland, and Scotland, and was particularly known for his work on the flora of Teesdale. He was a correspondent of Charles Darwin.

He was also a member of the Religious Society of Friends, also known as the Quakers.

James Backhouse is known as "James Backhouse (4)", because he was the fourth in a line of James Backhouses:
 James Backhouse (1), 1720–1798, the founder of Backhouse's Bank.
 James Backhouse (2), 1757–1804.
 James Backhouse (3), 1794-1869, the Quaker missionary and founder of the Backhouse Nursery.
His son was also a James Backhouse:
 James Backhouse (5), 1861–1945, best known as an ornithologist.

Notes

References
Desmond, Ray. 1994. Dictionary of British and Irish botanists and horticulturists including plant collectors, flower painters and garden designers. New edition, revised and completely updated with the assistance of Christine Ellwood. London: Taylor & Francis & the Natural History Museum, 1994.

1825 births
1890 deaths
English botanists
English Quakers
People educated at Bootham School
People from Darlington
Hockham Mere

Hockham Mere is the site of a former lake, >400 metres diameter, in Norfolk, England. Its biogenic sediments contain a late-Devensian & Holocene pollen record.

The lake was  west of Great Hockham in Breckland. It formed over 10,000 years ago, probably by dissolution and collapse of the underlying chalk bedrock.   Worked flint tools discovered on the fringes of the former lake suggest that it was an area of significant Mesolithic occupation.  In Tudor times it was a large lake, and was drained over the next two centuries.  It had dried up by the middle of the 18th century.  It is now an area of swampy land and carr woodland, known as Cranberry Rough.

Pollen data 

Hockham Mere pollen data shows the rates of change in levels of vegetation using pollen samples from the Holocene period.

This data can be analysed using temperature proxies to help determine climate change in the area at that time. These proxies can be the amount of pollen found in the sample, as more pollen would indicate higher flora productivity which would suggest a warmer climate. The same can be seen if data shows negligible amounts of pollen which would suggest a cooler climate. These are proxies for temperature, and not an accurate record as there are many variances that cannot be monitored easily.

References

 Quaternary Science: Publications

Lakes of Norfolk
Former lakes of the United Kingdom
Chorégies d'Orange

The Chorégies d'Orange is a summer opera festival held each August in Orange located about 21 kilometres north of Avignon in southern France. Performances are presented in the ancient Roman theatre, the Théâtre Antique d'Orange, the original stage wall of which has remained intact, creating a semi-circular auditorium which seats 9,000.

A festival began in Orange in 1860 and was held periodically, but it was only after the Roman theatre was restored in 1869 that it became the location of a popular “Roman Festival” which celebrated the glory of Rome and included a performance of Méhul’s opera, Joseph. All the major players of the French classical stage appeared in the Orange festivals, including Sarah Bernhardt who played “Phèdre” in 1903.

In 1902, the festival was given a new name, the “Chorégies,” and it was planned to take place annually. The name comes from the Greek χορηγός khorêgós "choir leader." Until 1969, the Chorégies consisted of plays, alternating with musical works, opera and symphonies. However, after that date, Orange became solely an opera festival and theatrical works were performed at Avignon.

In 1971, the “New Chorégies” began, with a format not unlike the present one where only about six performances are given during the month-long festival, typically two performances of two operas along with a recital or concert. It quickly became an international success with many major international singers appearing.

See also
List of opera festivals

External links
 Festival website

Opera festivals
Tourist attractions in Vaucluse
Music festivals in France
Orange, Vaucluse
Southwest Review

The Southwest Review is a literary journal published quarterly, based on the Southern Methodist University campus in Dallas, Texas. It is the third oldest literary quarterly in the United States.  The current editor-in-chief is Greg Brownderville.

The journal was formerly known as the Texas Review, and was started in 1915 at the University of Texas. In 1924 the magazine was transferred to SMU by Jay B. Hubbell and George Bond, who served as joint editors until 1927.

Famous contributors include: Quentin Bell, Amy Clampitt, Margaret Drabble, Natalia Ginzburg, James Merrill, Iris Murdoch, Howard Nemerov, Edmund White, Maxim Gorky, Cleanth Brooks, and Robert Penn Warren.

More recent contributors of note include:  Ann Harleman, Thomas Beller, Ben Fountain, Gerald Duff, and Jacob M. Appel.

Willard Spiegelman, the editor of Southwest Review since 1984, received the PEN/Nora Magid Award for Magazine Editing in 2005.

Honors and awards
Ann Harleman's story, Meanwhile, received an O. Henry Award in 2003.
Ben Fountain's story, Fantasy for Eleven Fingers, won an O. Henry Award in 2005.
Barbara Moss Klein's story, Little Edens, was short-listed for the O. Henry Award in 2005.
Merritt Tierce's story, Suck It, was included in Best New Stories from the South 2008.
Jacob Appel's story, Rods and Cones, was short-listed for Best American Nonrequired Reading in 2008.

See also
List of literary magazines
Southern Methodist University Press

References

External links
Official Website
Southwest Review archive at HathiTrust

1915 establishments in Texas
Literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1915
Magazines published in Texas
Mass media in Dallas
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Southern Methodist University
Isle of Wight Garlic Festival

The Isle of Wight Garlic Festival is a fundraising event that is held annually on the Isle of Wight to support the island's garlic industry, as well as fundraising for other agricultural farms on the island.

History
The Garlic Festival has been held every year since 1983, except 2020-21 when officials cited the COVID-19 pandemic that caused its cancellation. 2022 saw its resumption. From 1985 to 2006, the Newchurch Parish Sports & Community Association organised the annual Garlic Festival, achieving their major fundraising goals. It has recently drawn 20,000 visitors a year.

Further entertainment has included live music from artists such as The Wurzels, Chas & Dave, Alvin Stardust, the Glitter Band, Chesney Hawkes, Kiki Dee, and Jim Diamond.

See also
 Gilroy Garlic Festival

References

External links
Isle of Wight Garlic Festival official website
Food and drink festivals in the United Kingdom
Tourist attractions on the Isle of Wight
Garlic
Festivals on the Isle of Wight
Annual events in England
1983 establishments in England
Festivals established in 1983
Alvalade

Alvalade () is a freguesia (civil parish) and district of Lisbon, the capital of Portugal. Located in central Lisbon, Alvalade is south of Lumiar and Olivais, west of Marvila, east of São Domingos de Benfica, and north of Avenidas Novas and Areeiro. The population in 2011 was 31,813.

History

In 1323, the Battle of Alvalade was fought between King Dinis I of Portugal and his son King Afonso IV of Portugal, but famously the battle was stopped after the intervention of Saint Queen Isabel of Portugal, wife of Dinis I and mother of Afonso IV. There is a monument erected in memory of the Saint Queen in Alvalade.

With the 2012 Administrative Reform, the former Campo Grande and São João de Brito parishes merged with the Alvalade parish and the new and larger one kept the latter's name.

Landmarks
Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal
Torre do Tombo National Archive

References

External links
Alvalade heraldry

Parishes of Lisbon
IPSA

IPSA or Ipsa may refer to:

Organizations
 I. P. Sharp Associates, a Canadian company, creator of the IPSANET computer network
 Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority, a public body in the United Kingdom
 Institut polytechnique des sciences avancées, a French private aerospace engineering grande école
 International Political Science Association, a UNESCO scholarly association
 International Professional Surrogates Association, a non-profit organization dedicated to advancing sexual surrogate therapy

Publications
 International Political Science Abstracts, an academic journal, published on behalf of the International Political Science Association

People
 Kristijan Ipša (born 1986), Croatian footballer of Slovenian heritage

Other uses
 Ipsa, a genus of sea snails
 Índice de Precio Selectivo de Acciones, a Chilean Stock Index
 Intimate partner sexual assault, a variant term for spousal rape

See also
 International Public Sector Accounting Standards (IPSAS), a set of accounting standards
Hely Hutchinson Almond

Hely Hutchinson Almond (12 August 1832 – 7 March 1903) was a Scottish classics scholar, headmaster of Loretto School from 1862 to 1903.

Early life
Almond was born in 1832 in Glasgow, a son of the Reverend George Almond. In 1845, he entered  Glasgow College, the secondary school of the university, where he was awarded the Cowan Gold Medal in the Blackstone Latin Examination and gained first prizes in Greek and Junior Mathematics. In 1850, he went on to Glasgow University, where in 1854 he graduated as a Master of Arts and was elected to a Snell Exhibition for postgraduate work at Balliol College, Oxford.

Almond was also notable as an athlete and was a member of the Balliol rowing eight. At Oxford he also started playing rugby.

Career
In 1857, a distant relation, Charles Langhorne, headmaster of Loretto School, employed him as mathematical schoolmaster, and in the summer of 1859 he was appointed as second master at Merchiston Castle School, under Dr Harvey.

In the spring of 1862, Almond bought Loretto School, becoming its headmaster. Under his leadership, the school became the leading rugby nursery in Scotland. He remained in post until his death in 1903. In his Will he left the school to his widow,  nominating as his successor his brother-in-law H. B. Tristram, who had been a master at the school since 1887.

Almond was one of the umpires of the first international rugby match at Raeburn Place, Edinburgh, in the 1871 Scotland versus England rugby union match, and was a supporter of the formation of the Scottish Football Union in 1873, which in 1924 was renamed as the Scottish Rugby Union. As an important of contributor to rugby football, in 2007 he was nominated for inclusion in the IRB Hall of Fame, although not inducted.

Family
On 29 April 1876, in Durham, Almond married Miss Eleanora Frances Tristam, the sister of a boy he had educated at Loretto, and on 20 February 1877 their first child, George Hely Hutchinson Almond, was born. In 1878, a daughter, Christiana Georgiana, came into the world, and a second son, Henry Tristam, was born at Linkfield House.

In 1908, in Durham, Christiana Georgiana Almond married the Rev. Canon Maurice Elphinstone (1874–1969), vicar of Sowerby Bridge, a younger son of Sir Howard Warburton Elphinstone, 3rd Baronet. Their eldest son, born in 1909, became Sir Douglas Elphinstone, 5th Baronet FRSE.

George Hely Hutchinson Almond became a physician, and during the First World War was killed at Caix, France, while serving as a medical officer of the Royal Army Medical Corps attached to the 3rd Cavalry Field Ambulance.

References

External links
Loretto School

1832 births
1903 deaths
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Heads of schools in Scotland
History of rugby union in Scotland
Rugby union players from Glasgow
Scottish educators
Scottish schoolteachers
Scottish rugby union players
Scottish rugby union referees
Sir Anthony Esmonde, 15th Baronet

Sir Anthony Charles Esmonde, 15th Baronet (18 January 1899 – 17 March 1981) was an Irish Fine Gael politician, medical doctor and farmer.

Early and personal life
He was born on 18 January 1899, at Ashlett House, Church Stretton, Shropshire, the youngest son among the three sons and three daughters of John Joseph Esmonde and his first wife, Rose (née Magennis). He was educated in Germany, at Clongowes Wood College, and at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. After qualifying in 1921 he served as surgeon-lieutenant in the Royal Navy from 1921 to 1925. Thereafter he practised medicine successively in Nenagh, County Tipperary, and Gorey, County Wexford.

Politics
Esmomde first stood for Dáil Éireann as a Fine Gael candidate for the Tipperary constituency at the 1943 general election but was unsuccessful. He did not stand again until the 1951 general election, when he was returned to the 14th Dáil for the Wexford constituency. His brother Sir John Lymbrick Esmonde was previously a TD for Wexford and retired in 1951. He was re-elected at five successive elections until he retired from the Dáil at the 1973 general election.

He served as a member of the first Irish delegation as Members of the European Parliament from January to March 1973.

Family
His eldest brother was Sir John Esmonde, 14th Baronet, and his second elder brother, Lieutenant Geoffrey Esmonde (1897–1916), was killed in action in World War I serving with the 4th Tyneside Irish of the Northumberland Fusiliers. His half-brother Eugene Esmonde was awarded a Victoria Cross posthumously in 1942 during World War II. His son Sir John Esmonde, 16th Baronet was a Fine Gael TD for Wexford from 1973 to 1977.

He married his second cousin Eithne Moira Grattan Esmonde in 1927, the youngest child of Sir Thomas Esmonde, 11th Baronet; they had three sons and three daughters. He died 17 March 1981 in a Wexford nursing home after a short illness.

See also
Esmonde baronets
Families in the Oireachtas

References

External links

1899 births
1981 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of Ireland
Irish diplomats
20th-century Irish farmers
Fine Gael TDs
Members of the 14th Dáil
Members of the 15th Dáil
Members of the 16th Dáil
Members of the 17th Dáil
Members of the 18th Dáil
Politicians from County Wexford
Members of the 19th Dáil
Anthony
Fine Gael MEPs
MEPs for the Republic of Ireland 1973
People educated at Clongowes Wood College
Alumni of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
Supermarket (comics)

Supermarket is a four-issue comic book mini-series written by Brian Wood and illustrated by Kristian Donaldson. It was published by IDW Publishing in 2006.

Story
In the future world of Supermarket, "Cash Rules Everything Around Me" is the literal truth. Legitimate and black-market economies rule the City, overseen by the vying factions of the Yakuza and Porno Swede crime families. Convenience store clerk and 16-year-old suburban wise-ass Pella Suzuki suddenly finds herself in the middle of it all, heir to an empire she could not possibly inherit, but hitmen on both sides are not taking any chances. Supermarket is anti-consumerism with some violence and humor.

Issues
 Released February 2006.
 Released March 22, 2006.
 Released May or June 2006.
 Released September 2006.
The series was reprinted in the March 2014 collection Mean Streets.

External links
Brianwood.com
PRODIGALNINE: Official website for Kristian Donaldson
IDW Publishing

2006 comics debuts
IDW Publishing titles
Silverman

Silverman may refer to:

 a kind of living statue

Surnames 
 Abraham George Silverman (1900–1973), American mathematician
 Allan Silverman (born 1955), American philosopher
 Barry G. Silverman (born 1951), American federal judge
 Belle Miriam Silverman, better known as Beverly Sills (1929–2007), American singer
 Ben Silverman, American TV producer
 Ben Silverman (born 1987), Canadian professional PGA golfer
 Bernard Silverman (born 1952), British statistician
Bernard Silverman (politician) (1838–1898), American politician
 Billy Silverman (born 1962), American pro wrestling referee  
 Craig Silverman, Canadian journalist and media editor
 David Silverman (disambiguation), several people
 Debra T. Silverman, American biostatistician and cancer epidemiologist
 Edwin Silverman (1898–1970), American theatre owner and operator
 Erica Silverman, author of Big Pumpkin
 Fred Silverman (1937–2020), American TV executive and producer
 Jonathan Silverman (born 1966), American actor
 Joseph Silverman (1860–1930), American rabbi
 Joseph H. Silverman (born 1955), mathematician
 Joy Silverman (born 1947), American political bundler and socialite
 Julius Silverman (1905–1996), British politician
 Kaja Silverman (born 1947), American film critic
 Ken Silverman (born 1975), American game programmer
 Laura Silverman (born 1966), American actress
 Leonard Silverman (1930–2015), American politician and judge
 Louis Lazarus Silverman (1884–1967), American mathematician
 Matthew Silverman (born 1976), American General Manager and President for Baseball Operations for the Tampa Bay Rays
 Paul H. Silverman (1924–2004), American medical researcher
 Peter Silverman (1931–2021), Canadian journalist
 Robert Silverman (cycling activist) (1933-2022), Canadian cycling activist
 Robert Silverman (born 1938), Canadian pianist
 Robert A. Silverman (born 1938), Canadian actor
 Sarah Silverman (born 1970), American comedian and actress
 Steven Silverman (born 1954), American politician
 Susan Silverman (born 1963), American-Israeli Reform rabbi
 Syd Silverman (1932–2017), American owner and publisher of Variety magazine
 Sydney Silverman (1895–1968), British Labour politician
 Sime Silverman (1873–1933), American newspaper publisher 
 Tracy Silverman (born 1960), American violinist, composer, and producer
 William Silverman (1917–2004), American pediatrician

Other 
 Silverman v. United States, 365 U.S. 505 (1961)
 Robinson, Silverman, Pearce, Aronsohn, and Berman, law firm in New York City, NY, US (1950-2003)
 Silverman–Toeplitz theorem
 Silverman's game, a problem in game theory
 Saving Silverman, a 2001 comedy film
 Songs for Silverman, an album by Ben Folds

See also

Surnames of Jewish origin
Archibald Sturrock

Archibald Sturrock (30 September 1816 – 1 January 1909) was a Scottish mechanical engineer who was born at Petruchie, Angus, Scotland. He was locomotive superintendent of the Great Northern Railway from 1850 until c. 1866, having from 1840 been Daniel Gooch's assistant on the Great Western Railway.

Archibald Sturrock is often remembered for his unsuccessful experiment with steam tenders. However, his principal achievement was the opening of the Great Northern main line and the establishment of GNR's reputation for a reliable and comfortable passenger service from London to York and beyond.

Career

Dundee Foundry
Sturrock was born in 1816. His father, who was agent to the Bank of Scotland, was shocked when Sturrock, aged 15, took an apprenticeship at the Dundee Foundry. Here he was involved with the construction of a locomotive for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway and met Daniel Gooch, who was to become Locomotive Superintendent of the Great Western Railway.

Great Western Railway
Following a period with Fairbairns in Manchester, and travel abroad, Sturrock persuaded Gooch to offer him a post in the Locomotive department of the GWR in 1840. In spite of a difficult initial relationship with Brunel, Sturrock won his confidence and was appointed Works Manager at Swindon Works. Sturrock worked with Gooch, who was based in London, designing and building the Iron Duke and other GWR locomotives. When the recession of the late 1840s hit the GWR, a glowing reference from Brunel helped secure Sturrock the post of Locomotive Superintendent of the Great Northern Railway in 1850.

Great Northern Railway
During his 16 years with the GNR, Sturrock designed over a dozen classes of both passenger and goods locomotives to meet the needs of the fast-growing railway, where the transport of coal and other minerals was as important to the profitability of the line as passenger traffic. Sturrock was accountable for around 40% of expenditure and he continually battled with the chairman and board to persuade them to purchase locomotives, wagons and carriages in time to meet the growing demands of the line. In 1850 when Sturrock joined the GNR, there were 340 employees in the Locomotive Department and the locomotive mileage was 609,092. When he retired in 1866, the employees numbered 3,834 and the mileage was 4,873,113.

Yorkshire Engine Company
Sturrock had a long and active retirement in Doncaster. He was involved with the founding of the Yorkshire Engine Company and chaired the business for several years. He died in London in 1909.

References

Further reading 

 

1816 births
1909 deaths
19th-century Scottish people
People from Angus, Scotland
Locomotive builders and designers
Scottish inventors
Scottish railway mechanical engineers
Great Northern Railway (Great Britain) people
Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life

Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life is an introductory textbook of biology, for students. The fifteenth edition was published in 2019, by Cengage Learning. It was compiled by Cecie Starr and Ralph Taggart with pictures and illustrations by Lisa Starr. Its contents include concepts in molecular biology and biochemistry, genetics, biotechnology, reproduction and embryonic development, anatomy and physiology of plants and animals, evolution, taxonomy, and ecology.

References

Biology textbooks
TEL-JAK2

TEL-JAK2 is a gene fusion resulting from a chromosomal translocation between chromosomes 9 and 12 observed in human leukemia. The 5' moiety of TEL is fused to the 3' end of JAK2.

The oligomerisation domain of the TEL protein (also called ETV6) becomes juxtaposed to the tyrosine kinase domain of JAK2, and as result the TEL-JAK2 displays constitutive kinase activity.

References

External links 
 

Genes on human chromosome 9
Genes on human chromosome 12
V. Mapa station

V. Mapa station is an elevated Manila Light Rail Transit (LRT) station situated on Line 2. It is one of the four stations in the line with a reserve track nearby (in front of the UERMMC) together with Santolan, Anonas and Araneta Center–Cubao. The station during its inception was formerly called as G. Araneta station but was renamed into the current name due to the minor realignment of some stations (the other being Betty Go-Belmonte) that has caused the change of proximity to the V. Mapa Street. The station serves the areas of Santa Mesa, Manila, Quezon City, and San Juan. The station is located at Ramon Magsaysay Boulevard, near its intersection with Victorino Mapa Street in Santa Mesa, Manila.

The station is the tenth station for trains headed to Recto and the fourth station for trains headed to Antipolo. The station has a standard layout, with a concourse level and a platform level. The concourse is below the platform, with stairs, escalators, and elevators leading up to the platform level. The levels are separated by fare gates. The station is also sometimes referred to as Santa Mesa Station.

It is named after its location near the junction with V. Mapa Street, which was in turn named after Victorino Mapa, the second Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines.

Nearby landmarks
The station is located near SM City Sta. Mesa, Mezza Residences, Hotel Sogo Santa Mesa, DormTel Santa Mesa, and several prominent universities, the Central Colleges of the Philippines, Immaculate Heart of Mary College, and the University of the East Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Medical Center.

Shops and services
Inside the concourse of the station are several stalls where people can buy food and drinks. The station is connected to Hotel Sogo Santa Mesa, making it more accessible. Safety notices are found within sight inside the station both in English and Filipino languages.

Transportation links
There are numerous transportation links that are served by various public transport vehicle modes which can be used to navigate in and around the area. The station is situated near SM City Sta. Mesa, one of the premier malls in the country, which increases the number of passengers using the station. The station is also the most accessible for commuters heading to Greenhills and the Ortigas business districts, due to buses bound to Cainta and Taytay traversing the Ramon Magsaysay Boulevard–Gregorio Araneta Avenue–N. Domingo route on the way to Ortigas Avenue a few miles away.

References

Manila Light Rail Transit System stations
Railway stations opened in 2004
Buildings and structures in Santa Mesa
Buildings and structures in Sampaloc, Manila
Kristian Donaldson

Kristian Donaldson  sometimes simply credited as Kristian, is a comic book artist based in Dallas, Texas.

Early life
Donaldson attended the Savannah College of Art and Design.

Career
Donaldson has been working in comics since 2004. Notable works include "Supermarket" from IDW, and "99 Days" from Vertigo. He is currently working on "The Massive" with writer Brian Wood, for Dark Horse.

Donaldson has done covers for comic book adaptations and tie-ins to Chuck and Dr. Horrible, and "The Guild".

Bibliography
99 Days 2011. pencils, inks, colors. Vertigo Crime line.
Supermarket 2006 miniseries
DMZ #11, #20, #35, #36. 2006 - 2008. DC/Vertigo Comics
The Guild 2011 Dark Horse Comics
Myspace Dark Horse Presents v.4. 2009. cover. Dark Horse Comics
Dr. Horrible - 2009. covers for mini series. Dark Horse Comics
Forsaken 2004 miniseries. Image Comics
Doomed 2005 anthology piece. IDW Publishing
Amazing Fantasy #15 2005 Marvel Comics
Fallen Angel #15 and #16. IDW Publishing
Two Guns 2007. miniseries. covers. BOOM! Studios
Unthinkable #1 2009. cover. BOOM! Studios
Chuck 2008. 6-issue miniseries. covers. DC/Wildstorm
The Goon 2009. anthology piece in Myspace Dark Horse presents v.4.
PVP: Awesomeology collaborative cover illustration/slipcase design with series creator Scott Kurtz. Image Comics

External links

Official website of Kristian Donaldson

Living people
American comics artists
Year of birth missing (living people)