alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Jabiru 3300

The Jabiru 3300 is a lightweight four-stroke, horizontally opposed "flat-six" air-cooled aircraft engine produced by Jabiru Aircraft. The engines are direct drive and  fitted with alternators, silencers, vacuum pump drives and dual ignition systems as standard. The engine is used to power homebuilt and ultralight aircraft.

History

Jabiru Aircraft began as a builder of small two-seater aircraft in Bundaberg, Australia. It turned to producing its own engines when supplies of the Italian-sourced engines previously used dried up. Jabiru engines are designed to be manufactured in small batch quantities, so the firm uses CNC machines to mill major engine parts such as cylinder blocks and heads, rather than using cast items. The 3300 is a modular development of Jabiru's flat-four 2200 engine.

In November 2014, the Australian Civil Aviation Safety Authority proposed restricting all Jabiru-powered aircraft to day-visual flight rules only, without passengers or solo students and within gliding distance of a safe place to land due to the engine line's safety record. This was in response to 46 reports of engine failure in flight. In-flight failure modes included, but were not limited to: fuel starvation; valve/port collapse & breakage of critical bolts. Both the manufacturer and Recreational Aviation Australia opposed the restrictions as unnecessary and unwarranted. The final rule adopted somewhat softened the restrictions, allowing the carriage of passengers and students, but requiring them to sign an acknowledgement of risk before flying and restricting equipped aircraft to day VFR flight and within gliding distance of a safe place to land.

A subsequent tear-down of one engine by CASA resulted in recommendations in June 2016 for further easing of the restrictions.

Applications

Specifications

See also
 Jabiru 2200
 CAMit 3300
 List of aircraft engines
Comparable engines:
 Continental O-200
 D-Motor LF39
 Lycoming IO-233
 Sauer S 2100 ULT
 ULPower UL390i

References

 Jabiru Aircraft: 6 Cylinder Engine
 JABIRU 3300cc AIRCRAFT ENGINE

Boxer engines
1990s aircraft piston engines
Jabiru aircraft engines
Honda knot

A honda knot is the loop knot commonly used in a lasso.  Its round shape, especially when tied in stiff rope, helps it slide freely along the rope it is tied around.  To tie, first place an overhand knot in the end of the rope.  Then tie a second overhand knot, pass the running end of the rope through it, and tighten.

A lariat loop is similarly constructed but will not slip from the running end. To tie a lariat loop: first tie an overhand knot, then pinch it so that the running end slides freely back and forth. Pass the rope end through just that "free-sliding" loop, and tighten. The photograph at right displays a lariat loop, with an additional overhand knot acting as a stopper knot because the lariat loop can slip by way of the rope's end when tension is not applied to the running end. It can be quickly adjusted, but does not function exactly the same as a lasso knot, which makes it perhaps safer.

See also
List of knots

References
Thomas R. Hamer

Thomas Ray Hamer (May 4, 1864 – December 22, 1950) was a United States Representative from Idaho. Hamer served as a single term as a Republican in the House from 1909 to 1911, representing the state at-large. Hamer attended Hedding College, and Indiana University School of Law - Bloomington (now Indiana University Maurer School of Law), and was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in St. Anthony, Idaho, in 1893. He engaged in agricultural pursuits in Fremont County, Idaho before entering politics. He was a member of the Idaho House of Representatives in 1896 and served until 1898 when he enlisted as a private in the First Regiment, Idaho Volunteer Infantry and served as captain and lieutenant colonel in the Philippine–American War. After his term in congress, Hamer resumed his law practice in St. Anthony, Idaho engaging in banking at St. Anthony and Boise, Idaho. He would go on to once again serve in the military as a major and lieutenant colonel in the Judge Advocate General’s Department, during the First World War; After his service he would re-locate to Portland, Oregon and practice private law, until 1943, when he retired and moved to Los Angeles, California. He died in Phoenix, Arizona, on December 22, 1950, at the age of 86.

Hamer is the namesake of the city of Hamer, Idaho.

Notes

References

1864 births
1950 deaths
People from Vermont, Illinois
Politicians from Boise, Idaho
People from St. Anthony, Idaho
Republican Party members of the Idaho House of Representatives
American military personnel of the Philippine–American War
Indiana University Maurer School of Law alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Idaho
Lawyers from Portland, Oregon
East Carolina Land and Railway Company

The East Carolina Land and Railway Company was chartered by Craven County, North Carolina, and the city of New Bern in 1887 to construct a  rail line connecting New Bern with Jacksonville, North Carolina. $60,000 was asked for the rail line from the county, plus an additional $40,000 to extend the rail line to either Washington, Greenville, or Pantego. The county commissioners agreed to underwrite $50,000 worth of bonds, provided the East Carolina Land and Railway Company's plans were approved of by Craven County voters in a special referendum. In January 1888, however, the railroad company withdrew its proposal and interest in the project waned.

In 1889, interest in the East Carolina Land and Railway Company was renewed, when citizens of New Bern petitioned the county commissioners to call a special referendum to allow the city of New Bern to vote on a proposition to provide $50,000 to the railroad company, provided that the railroad company connected New Bern with Jacksonville. The referendum was approved by the voters, and by 1893 the line was completed. The same year, the county commissioners officially approved New Bern’s purchase of East Carolina Land and Railway Company stock. However, the promise of lowered local taxes, owing to the proposed revenues that were to be generated by the railroad’s operation, never occurred, and in fact, taxes were raised to pay for the city’s stock purchase. Also at this time, the East Carolina Land and Railway Company was merged with the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad to form the Wilmington, Newbern and Norfolk Railway Company.

References

Transportation in Craven County, North Carolina
Defunct North Carolina railroads
Railway companies established in 1887
Railway companies disestablished in 1894
Predecessors of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Thorntooth grenadier

The thorntooth grenadier or javelin fish, Lepidorhynchus denticulatus, is a rattail, the only member of the genus Lepidorhynchus, found around southern Australia and New Zealand, at depths of between 200 and 1,000 m. Its length is between 20 and 55 cm.

References

 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Macrouridae
Fish described in 1846
Confederation Park, Calgary

Confederation Park is an urban park in northwest Calgary, Alberta.

It is developed over an area of  between the neighbourhoods of Mount Pleasant, Capitol Hill, Collingwood and Highland Park. 10th Street West bisects the park from north to south.  The City of Calgary's Confederation Park Page provides maps of the North Area and the South Area of the park.

The park has picnic tables, toboggan hills, cycle paths, tennis courts and baseball diamonds.  The park is also a popular destination for couples having wedding pictures taken. The park adjoins the Queens Park Cemetery on the east side by the baseball diamond and tennis courts near Highland Park.  There is cross-country skiing both in the park and at the golf course during the winter.  Any time of the year the park can be used for geocache searches.

Adjacent to the park is the Confederation Golf Course. In winter the golf course is open for cross-country skiing and the park hosts the Lions Club Christmas Light Display in December and January.

The park, anchored by the Centennial Golf Course to the west and Queen Park Cemetery to the east, along with other nearby open areas, affords neighborhoods such as Rosemont and Cambrian Heights large amounts of open space.

History
In the mid-1960s, efforts to conserve the North Hill Coulee, a brook which remained undeveloped because of uneven terrain, were organized in the form of the Centennial Ravine Park Society.  In 1967, the park opened to celebrate the centennial of the Canadian Confederation. The society was very active in the neighborhoods of Northwest Calgary, and raised funds to create the park space.

Environment
Because the park follows the course of the North Hill Coulee, there is a riparian habitat, which supports an assortment of plants such as Douglas fir, dogwood and willows, despite the urbanized surrounding area. It is also an important migratory spot for several species of waterfowl.

References

Parks in Calgary
Javelin fish

Javelin fish, javelinfish, or javelin, may refer to several fishes:

Primarily
 Coelorinchus australis, the javelin fish, javelinfish, a species of fish found around Australia and New Zealand 
 Thorntooth grenadier (Lepidorhynchus denticulatus), the javelin fish, a species of fish found around Australia and New Zealand 
 Lighthouse lizardfish (Synodus jaculum), the javelinfish, a species of lizardfish that lives mainly in the Indo-Pacific

Other fish
 Bathylychnops exilis, the javelin spookfish, a species of barreleye found in the northern Pacific and in the eastern Atlantic Ocean near the Azores
 Dipturus doutrei, the javelin skate; see List of data deficient fishes
 Pomadasys kaakan, the javelin grunter, a species of marine ray-finned fish found in the Indian and Pacific
 , the javelin goby; see List of freshwater fishes of Korea

See also

  Search for javelin+fish
 Javelin (disambiguation)
Robotech Collectible Card Game

The Robotech Collectible Card Game (CCG) is an out-of-print collectible card game produced by Hero Factory that is set against the science fiction backdrop of Robotech. Cards are based on characters and mecha from this popular anime. After a limited public beta testing period, the game debuted at Anime Expo in 2006.

Gameplay
In the Robotech CCG, players battle against each other in a race to accumulate battle points.  The first player who accumulates 25 battle points, either through directly attacking an opponent's base zone, or through destruction of enemy units, wins the game.

The basic game mechanics are similar to older games such as Magic: The Gathering, although with several differences.  For example, attacks may be declared not only directly against an opponent (in this case, the base zone), but also against an opponent's units.  This leads to concepts such as intercept defense, where fast units can intercept attacks made against individual units.  Another gameplay element is that of transforming, where certain cards can change their configuration during play (much as the mecha do in the anime).

Card types and decks
There are three basic card types in the Robotech CCG:

 Character cards represent the people and heroic individuals of the Robotech universe.
 Mecha cards depict fighting machines of various types, including Veritech fighters.
 Action cards represent events or actions occurring during battles, such as a unit making an evasive maneuver.
 Vessel cards were introduced in the Azonia expansion deck.
 Location cards were introduced in the Robotech Masters expansion deck.

Each player's deck must contain at least 50 cards, and may not contain more than three of any one card which does not have the keyword "Basic" (which represent non-unique assets available in any quantity). The following expansion decks have been released:

 Azonia deck
 Blue Squadron (Max Sterling) deck
 Breetai deck
 SDF-1 deck
 Robotech Masters deck
 The New Generation deck

A "Beta" deck was also publicly released and can be distinguished by its square corners, which are not rounded like the standard issue cards.

References

External links
Robotech Collectible Card Game Official Webpage

Card games introduced in 2006
Collectible card games
Robotech

ja:ロボテック#カードゲーム
Meez

Meez was a free-to-play virtual world that launched on March 28, 2006. Meez was developed by Donnerwood Media (a company based in San Francisco, California that were also the license-holders for Tringo) as an "online entertainment" social networking service. It was founded by Sean Ryan, the former vice president of the music service RealNetworks. Meez's CEO, John Cahill, was a former Yahoo executive. 

Meez's main draw was the Meez Nation, where users could visit several regions, known as "Hoods", to chat with other users in chat rooms. Meez had over three million unique users, who would spend 60 hours a month on the site. There were 13 million registered Meez users by the time the site had become discontinued, 90% of whom were in the United States. Meez advertisers included Nike, Rocawear, Domo, Coast, the NBA and the NHL. MIS Quarterly estimated that its users were primarily children and teenagers. 

In 2007, Meez was named one of the Internet's five worst websites by TIME. 

Meez went offline in December 2017, with no warning to its users, and its site domain later expired in March 2018. Donnerwood Media has not given any statements about how or why Meez was taken offline.

As of April 2023, a new fan-made remake of the game is under development. This development is undertaken by a new group not associated with Donnerwood Media and can be found on https://meeznation.com/

References

External links

Reviews
"Express Yourself - For a fee"
"Virtual Wardrobe: Get your alter ego all dolled up"
"Break-dance online with Meez.com"

American entertainment websites
American social networking websites
Defunct social networking services
Internet properties disestablished in 2017
BMW N73

The BMW N73 is a naturally aspirated V12 petrol engine which replaced the BMW M73 and was produced from 2003–2016. It was used in the BMW 7 Series and Rolls-Royce Phantom.

The N73 was the world's first production V12 engine to use gasoline direct injection.

Compared with its M73 predecessor, the N73 has dual overhead camshafts, double-VANOS (variable valve timing) and valvetronic (variable valve lift).

Design 
The variable valve timing (VANOS) is a continuously variable design and is present on both the intake and exhaust camshafts. The VANOS units were designed as integral components of the chain drive, and the adjustment ranges are 63 degrees for the intake camshaft and 60 degrees for the exhaust camshaft. The redline for the N73 is 6,500 rpm.

The N73 engine also has variable valve lift (valvetronic), which varied intake valve opening lift from , according to engine speed and load. Each cylinder head has a valvetronic assembly – including a motor, control module and position sensor.

The N73 was superseded by the BMW N74, a twin-turbocharged V12 engine.

Versions

N73B60 
The  version has a bore of  and a stroke of .

Application:
 2003-2008 E65/E66 760i/760Li
 2017-present Eadon Green Black Cuillin

N73B68 
The  version has a bore of and a stroke of .

Application:
 2003-2016 Rolls-Royce Phantom

See also
 List of BMW engines

References

N73
V12 engines
Gasoline engines by model
Angelina (film)

Angelina () is a 1947 Italian comedy film directed by Luigi Zampa starring Anna Magnani. The film was presented at the 1947 Venice Film Festival, where Magnani was awarded the Volpi Cup for Best Actress.

In 2008, the film was included on the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage's 100 Italian films to be saved, a list of 100 films that "have changed the collective memory of the country between 1942 and 1978."

Cast
 Anna Magnani – Angelina Bianchi
 Nando Bruno – Pasquale Bianchi
 Ave Ninchi – Carmela
 Ernesto Almirante – Luigi
 Agnese Dubbini – Cesira
 Armando Migliari – Callisto Garrone
 Maria Donati – Signora Garrone
 Maria Grazia Francia – Annetta Bianchi
 Vittorio Mottini – Roberto
 Franco Zeffirelli – Filippo Garrone
 Gianni Musy – Libero Bianchi (as Gianni Glori)
 Ughetto Bertucci – pharmacist (as Ugo Bertucci)
 Anita Angius – Adriana Bianchi

References

External links
 

1947 films
1947 comedy films
Italian black-and-white films
1940s Italian-language films
Films set in Rome
Films shot in Rome
Films directed by Luigi Zampa
Films with screenplays by Suso Cecchi d'Amico
Italian comedy films
1940s Italian films
Potted shrimps

Potted shrimps is a traditional British dish made with brown shrimp flavored with nutmeg and baked in butter. The butter acts as a preservative, and cayenne pepper may also be used. Regarded as a delicacy, it is traditionally eaten with bread.

Potted shrimps was a favourite dish of Ian Fleming, who passed on his predilection to his fictional creation James Bond. Fleming reputedly used to eat the dish at Scott's Restaurant on Mount Street in London.

See also

 Food preservation
 Hatchet Job of the Year
 Potted meat

References

Lancashire cuisine
Shrimp dishes
Foods featuring butter
Food preservation
Moray (Inca ruin)

Moray () is an archaeological site in Peru approximately  northwest of Cuzco on a high plateau at about  and just west of the village of Maras. The site contains Inca ruins, mostly consisting of several  terraced circular depressions, the largest of which is approximately  deep. As with many other Inca sites, it also has an irrigation system.

The purpose of these depressions is uncertain, but their depth, design, and orientation with respect to wind and sun creates a temperature difference of as much as 5 °C (9 °F) between the top and the bottom.

Erosion threats to structure
During the rainy season of 2009–2010, the Department of Cusco received high levels of precipitation that are atypical, which caused permanent damage to the ruins of Moray. The terraced levels of the complex, which are constructed from stone and compacted earth, were damaged extensively as the excessive rain waters undermined the ground beneath the structure.

The eastern side of the principal circle collapsed during February 2010, causing concerns about the permanence of the site as a top tourist attraction in Peru. A temporary wooden support structure was erected to prevent further collapse until reconstruction work could begin.

According to travel writer Paul Jones, "Although repair work at Moray continues to restore the site to its original state, lack of funds and continuing annual rainfall hinder progress. This interesting archaeological site which forms an important part of tourism to the region continues to be at risk of further degradation, should the repair work not be completed and maintained for the future years."

Origin
This landmark is widely agreed to have been used for farming, and soil samples have shown that soils were brought in from different regions to be used in helping grow crops at the different levels of the terraces. The wide temperature differences in the terraces have created micro climates, similar to what is achieved in greenhouses in modern times.
The landmark also looks similar to an open pit mine. After the mining was done, the Incas could have reinforced the walls to prevent landslides, and started to grow crops on the terraces.

See also
 Vertical archipelago

References

External links 
 

Archaeological sites in Peru
Archaeological sites in Cusco Region
St Paul's Church, Whitley Bay

St Paul's Church is the parish church of Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, United Kingdom.The church was founded in 1864. The church's official title is St Paul's Church, Cullercoats but it is located near the centre of the town rather than the suburb of Cullercoats.

History

The building was designed by Anthony Salvin for the Duke of Northumberland. It is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building.

Present day
The church produces a regular newsletter and parish magazine. It also holds an annual summer fair and the St Nicholas Fair and Festival during the first weekend in Advent.

Ann Laing and Sandra Graham are the churchwardens.

The parish was in the Traditional Catholic tradition, and passed resolutions to reject the ordination of women and so received alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Beverley. It has now rescinded those resolutions and receives episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Newcastle.

Parochial church council

The parochial church council (PCC) oversees the administration, finances and fabric of the church. The 22 member council, which meets monthly, comprises two clergy, one lay reader, two churchwardens, one treasurer, one diocesan synod representative (who attends meetings with others from the Diocese of Newcastle and Tynemouth Deanery), three deanery synod representatives (who attend meetings with others from the Tynemouth Deanery) and 12 lay members. All members except the clergy and lay reader are elected. The standing committee, consisting of five PCC members, deals with any emergency issues arising between meetings and sets agenda for PCC meetings.

Notable clergy
 Norman Banks, later Bishop of Richborough, was the vicar from 1990 until 2000. 
 Paul Bayes, later Bishop of Liverpool, served his curacy at St Paul's from 1979 until 1982.

List of Vicars

Music

The church has a 15-strong choir. A former organist, John Percival Forster, was killed in the Battle of the Somme on 1 July 1916, aged 28. He was organist at St Paul's for six years from 1912 to 1916. A plaque commemorating his life remains to the right of the altar.

See also
List of new churches by Anthony Salvin

References

External links
 St Paul's Bell Ringers
Entry on British listed buildings website

Whitley Bay, St Paul's Church
Grade II listed churches in Tyne and Wear
Whitley Bay
Anthony Salvin buildings
Pavel Bugalo

Pavel Viktorovich Bugalo (; born 21 August 1974) is an Uzbekistani former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career
He was awarded the Uzbekistan Footballer of the Year title in 1996 and 1997, while playing for Pakhtakor. He later played in Russia with Alania Vladikavkaz and in Kazakhstan, where he became cup champion in 2002 with Zhenis Astana. In 2007-2010 he played for Bunyodkor where he won in 2008 Uzbek championship and Cup. In 2011, he moved to another capital club, Lokomotiv Tashkent and played there 3 seasons. In December 2013 he left Lokomotiv, moving back to Bunyodkor and signed a contract with club.

International career
Bugalo has made 40 appearances for the full Uzbekistan national football team between 1995 and 2007.

Honours

Club

Pakhtakor
Uzbek League (2): 1992, 1998
Uzbek League runner-up (1): 1993
Uzbek Cup (2): 1993, 1997

Zhenis
Kazakhstan Cup (1): 2002

Bunyodkor
Uzbek League (1): 2008
Uzbek League runner-up (1): 2007
Uzbek Cup (1): 2008,

Lokomotiv
Uzbek League runner-up (1): 2013

Individual
Uzbekistan Footballer of the Year (2): 1996, 1997

References

External links
Pavel Bugalo at playerhistory.com

1974 births
Living people
People from Chirchiq
Soviet men's footballers
Uzbekistani men's footballers
Soviet Union men's youth international footballers
Uzbekistan men's international footballers
1996 AFC Asian Cup players
2000 AFC Asian Cup players
2007 AFC Asian Cup players
Pakhtakor Tashkent FK players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC Zhenis players
FC Zhetysu players
FC Ordabasy players
FK Andijon players
PFC Lokomotiv Tashkent players
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
FC Bunyodkor players
Russian Premier League players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Uzbekistani people of Russian descent
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Uzbekistan
Moore Reservoir

Moore Reservoir is an impoundment on the Connecticut River located in the communities of Littleton, New Hampshire; Dalton, New Hampshire; Waterford, Vermont; and Concord, Vermont. It occupies approximately .

It was created by the completion of the Moore Dam in 1956, which caused the flooding of several villages, including Pattenville, New Hampshire, and old Waterford, Vermont. Moore Dam is now owned and operated by TransCanada Corporation. With a capacity of 192 megawatts, it is the most productive of TransCanada's thirteen hydroelectric facilities in New England.

The lake is classified as a cold- and warmwater fishery, with observed species including brook trout, rainbow trout, brown trout, smallmouth and largemouth bass, chain pickerel, bullpout, northern pike, and rock bass.

See also

List of lakes in New Hampshire
List of lakes in Vermont

References

Reservoirs in New Hampshire
Reservoirs in Vermont
Concord, Vermont
Waterford, Vermont
Lakes of Coös County, New Hampshire
Lakes of Grafton County, New Hampshire
Protected areas of Caledonia County, Vermont
Protected areas of Essex County, Vermont
Protected areas of Coös County, New Hampshire
Lakes of Caledonia County, Vermont
Lakes of Essex County, Vermont
Littleton, New Hampshire
Resolution (Nick Lachey song)

"Resolution" is a song by American singer-songwriter Nick Lachey, released as the third and final single from his second solo album What's Left of Me in 2006. An exclusive EP of the song, titled Resolution (Full Band Mix) - EP, was released on iTunes on February 20, 2007. The single went for adds at mainstream radio in January 2007. The song was not released as a full single because Lachey at the time was working on his third studio album (he later released A Father's Lullaby and re-formed 98 Degrees), and as a result the song only peaked #77 on the Billboard Pop 100 and failed to match up to the success of "What's Left of Me". The original version of "Resolution" that appears on What's Left of Me was recorded as a demo, on the day it was written. Jive loved it so much, they insisted on it being the final version on the record.

Track list
Resolution (Full Band Mix) - EP:
"Resolution" (full band version)
"What's Left of Me" (The Passengerz remix) [radio edit]
"What's Left of Me" (Jack D. Elliot remix)

Chart performance

References

2006 singles
Nick Lachey songs
Songs written by Lindy Robbins
Songs written by Nick Lachey
Songs written by Jess Cates
Songs written by Rob Wells
Spec Towns Track

Spec Towns Track is the track and field facility and stadium for the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens, Georgia.  The track was originally built in 1964 and the stadium grandstand was added in 1987 to accommodate 1,000 spectators. In 2011, the Bulldogs hosted their first Southeastern Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships since 1999 at the Spec Towns Track. Following the 2017 track season, the track was upgraded to a 400-meter, 8-lane Mondo Sportflex Super X720 surface (the same surface used at every Summer Olympics since 1992), replacing the old polyurethane track.

The track was named after Spec Towns in 1990 during the SEC outdoor Track and Field championships.

The University of Georgia holds the Spec Towns Invitational in early April each year, a track meet recognizing his achievements and contributions to the school.

References 
 
 
 

Sports venues in Georgia (U.S. state)
University of Georgia campus
Athletics (track and field) venues in Georgia (U.S. state)
College track and field venues in the United States
1964 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Sports venues completed in 1964
I Can't Hate You Anymore

"I Can't Hate You Anymore" is a song by American singer-songwriter Nick Lachey, released as the second single from his second solo album, What's Left of Me, on October 30, 2006.

Music video

The video for "I Can't Hate You Anymore" was filmed on June 27, 2006, on a beach in Malibu, California. This date was only a few days before Lachey's divorce from singer-actress Jessica Simpson became final, and coupled with the rainy atmosphere that appears in the video adds further poignancy to the melancholy lyrics of the song. The video premiered on MTV's Total Request Live on July 26, 2006, and debuted on the TRL Countdown Chart at number nine on July 27, 2006.

The music video utilizes a slightly different mixed track from the album version. Noticeable differences in this unnamed mix are the rising of the guitar and vocal echoes during the second verse. For example, the line "you're not the person that you used to be", "used to be" echoes in a following blended effect (not found on the original album release nor UK CD single). This version can only be found in the music video.

Track listings
European CD single
 "I Can't Hate You Anymore"
 "Did I Ever Tell You"

Australian CD single
 "I Can't Hate You Anymore" – 3:52
 "Did I Ever Tell You" – 3:53
 "Because I Told You So" – 3:45

Charts

References

2006 singles
Jive Records singles
Music videos directed by Ray Kay
Nick Lachey songs
Songs about heartache
Songs written by Jess Cates
Songs written by Lindy Robbins
Songs written by Nick Lachey
Songs written by Rob Wells
Ran HaCohen

Ran HaCohen (; born 1964) is an Israeli scholar, university teacher, and translator known for his strong criticism of Israel's policies. Having graduated from university with a B.A. in Computer Science, an M.A. in Comparative Literature and a Ph.D. in Jewish Studies, he works as a literary translator of German, English and Dutch and Ethiopic. Occasionally, he writes for the Antiwar.com website.

Awards and recognition
In 2010, HaCohen was awarded the Tchernichovsky Prize for exemplary translation for his Hebrew translation of the Ethiopian national epic, Kebra Nagast.
In 2020, HaCohen was awarded the  Dutch Foundation for Literature’s Translation Prize in recognition of his excellent translations of both classic and contemporary Dutch fiction into Hebrew, and his important role as an intermediary on behalf of Dutch literature in Israel.

References

External links

Tel Aviv University page
Letter from Israel

1964 births
Living people
Israeli political writers
Israeli literary critics
Israeli translators
Region 6 War Room

The Region 6 War Room is a nuclear bunker dating from the early days of the cold war, on the Whiteknights Park campus of the University of Reading in the English town of Reading. It is one of a number of such Regional War Rooms built during the 1950s and designed to co-ordinate civil defence in the event of an attack on the country using conventional bombs or atom bombs.

In the event of war, the war room would have housed the Regional Commissioner and his staff who would have directed the strategic response to air raids throughout the counties of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Dorset, Hampshire, Oxfordshire, and the Isle of Wight. The Regional Commissioner had the authority to assume the full powers of the central government in this region if contact with central government was lost.

The war room takes the form of a two level windowless building, with the upper level being above ground level and protected by massive concrete walls, while the lower level is below ground level. The building is surmounted by towers containing filtration equipment. The bunker was designed to cope with attacks by weapons of the type used during the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II.

The development of the hydrogen bomb and the expectation of mutually assured destruction meant that the war room was both inadequately protected, and seen as too small to support the large live-in staff that would be needed after a major nuclear strike. Its principal responsibilities were transferred to a new Regional Seat of Government RSG-6 at Warren Row near Maidenhead. Some sources suggest that it continued in use as a civil defence communications centre for some period after this transfer.

After ceasing to be used for civil defence purposes, the war room was taken over by the University and modified as a secure storage facility for use by the University Library. The building still exists, and can be found to the rear of the Department of Agriculture building, near the Earley Gate to the University's Whiteknights Campus. There is no public access to the interior of the building.

In the University's updated development plan announced in autumn 2007, the bunker was marked as being scheduled for demolition, along with the wartime 'temporary office buildings'. The land was to be used for a car park.

However, in March 2009, the threatened building received a Grade II heritage listing and is now protected.

References

1950s establishments in England
Buildings and structures of the University of Reading
Nuclear bunkers in the United Kingdom
Emergency management in the United Kingdom
Ossipee Lake

Ossipee Lake is located in Carroll County in eastern New Hampshire, in the communities of Ossipee and Freedom. At , it is the sixth-largest lake located entirely in New Hampshire. The lake is fed by the West Branch (entering from the north), the Bearcamp and Lovell rivers (entering from the west), and the Pine River (from the south). Water leaves the eastern end of the lake via the Ossipee River, flowing to the Saco River in Maine.

Ossipee Lake is a popular vacation site. The land surrounding the lake is home to numerous condo, cabin, and lake house developments.  As in most lakes regions, some buildings are available for vacation rentals, and many of the developments have private beaches.

The lake is classified as a cold- and warmwater fishery, with observed species including rainbow trout, lake trout, land-locked salmon, smallmouth and largemouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, white perch, sunfish, and brown bullhead.

See also

List of lakes in New Hampshire

References

Lakes of Carroll County, New Hampshire
New Hampshire placenames of Native American origin
Bakhtiyor Ashurmatov

Bakhtiyor Ashurmatov , (born 25 March 1976) is a former player and current manager. He played for the Uzbekistan national team as a defender.

Career

International
Ashurmatov was born in Kokand, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union. He has made 54 appearances and scored one goal for the full Uzbekistan national football team since his debut in 1997. He has appeared in 22 qualifying matches for the last four World Cups.

Managerial
Ashurmatov retired from football in 2012, playing the first half of the 2012 season for Lokomotiv Tashkent. After that he started his managing career at FK Guliston. He gained promotion to Uzbek League, finishing 2012 Uzbekistan First League as runners-up.

After 2013 season end he left FK Guliston and in December 2013 joined Bunyodkor coaching staff. On 10 January 2014 he was appointed as head coach of Navbahor Namangan.

On 18 February 2015 Ashurmatov was appointed as new head coach of Uzbekistan U-23 team. He kept his head coach position at Navbahor. With Uzbekistan U-22 he qualified to 2016 AFC U-23 Championship after team finished runners-up in group in qualification tournament played end of March 2015.
On 23 June 2015 Ashurmatov was fired from his post at U-22 team.

Career statistics

Club

International

Statistics accurate as of match played 6 September 2008

International goals
Scores and results list. Uzbekistan's goal tally first.

Honours

Club

MHSK Tashkent
 Uzbek League (1): 1997
 Uzbek Cup (1): 1995

Pakhtakor
 Uzbek League (4): 1998, 2002, 2004, 2005
 Uzbek Cup (4): 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005

Dustlik
 Uzbek League (1): 2000
 Uzbek Cup (1): 2000

Bunyodkor
 Uzbek League (3): 2007, 2008, 2009
 Uzbek Cup (1): 2008
 AFC Champions League semifinal: 2008

Manager
FK Guliston
 Uzbekistan First League runners-up (1): 2012

References

External links
Bio at playerhistory.com

1976 births
Uzbeks
Living people
Uzbekistani men's footballers
Uzbekistani expatriate men's footballers
Uzbekistan men's international footballers
2000 AFC Asian Cup players
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Pakhtakor Tashkent FK players
FC Moscow players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara players
FC Bunyodkor players
Xorazm FK Urganch players
PFC Lokomotiv Tashkent players
FC Dustlik players
Russian Premier League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Men's association football defenders
Navbahor Namangan managers
PFK Nurafshon managers
Blade (video game)

Blade is an action game based on the 1998 film Blade and a prequel to it. It was developed by HammerHead for the PlayStation in 2000, and by HAL Laboratory and Avit Inc. for the Game Boy Color. The game was published by Activision, and follows the adventure of Blade with help of his mentor and friend Abraham Whistler. Reviews were mixed, with criticism of the graphics, camera, controls, and voice acting.

Gameplay
The player takes control of Blade as he makes his way through various vampire-infested locations in order to defeat the head vampire menace. The player ventures through warehouses, sewers, museums, city streets, and nightclubs dispatching numerous types of enemies ranging from familiars (humans that do a vampire's bidding), vampires, zombies, monsters, killer dogs, and other creatures of the night. Blade has a small arsenal of weapons to arm himself with courtesy of Whistler. Blade has his sword but can use his fists as well as a variety of firearms including pistols, shotguns, and machine pistols. Each firearm has three different types of ammunition: standard, explosive, and silver, each with its own effect on different enemies. Blade is equipped with a "multi-launcher" that can shoot all sorts of things to kill vampires, like silver glaives and UV grenades.

Reception

The PlayStation version of Blade received mixed reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. David Smith of IGN called it "Much too little much too late. There might have been a good game here once, but not anymore." Samuel Bass of NextGen said, "With the actual film available on DVD for half the price, why waste your time with this inferior spin-off?"

The Game Boy version received more positive reviews. Marc Nix of IGN called it "Violent, visceral, bloody action on the Game Boy Color, just how you like it."

See also
 Blade in video games

References

External links
 
 

2000 video games
Action games
Activision beat 'em ups
Blade (franchise)
Game Boy Color games
Game Boy Color-only games
M-Rated Marvel Comics video games
PlayStation (console) games
PlayStation (console)-only games
Video games about vampires
Video games based on Marvel Comics films
Video games based on films
Video games based on works by David S. Goyer
Video games based on adaptations
Video games developed in Japan
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Superhero video games
Video games featuring black protagonists
Video game prequels
List of cities and towns in the Neumark

The following is a list of cities and towns in the Neumark, Germany, as used until 1945.

This article is a translation of the German Wikipedia's Liste der Städte in der Neumark article.

See also
List of placenames in the Province of Pomerania
List of German exonyms for places in Poland

20th century in Brandenburg
Neumark, cities and towns
 
Neu
Hunza Peak

Hunza Peak () lies in the westernmost subrange of the Karakoram range in Pakistan, along with the Ladyfinger Peak (Bublimating). It lies on the southwest ridge of the Ultar Sar massif, the most southeasterly of the major groups of the Batura Muztagh. The whole massif rises precipitously above the Hunza Valley to the southeast.

This peak has at least two known routes, both climbed in 1991. Both routes were done in alpine style, the first by a Swedish expedition and the second by a British team, which included Caradog Jones and Mick Fowler.

While nearby Ladyfinger Peak has little prominence above the saddle with Hunza Peak, it is a sharp, relatively snowless rock spire among the peaks around it.


See also
 Hunza
 List of Mountains in Pakistan
 Highest Mountains of the World

Notes
  These coordinates are the coordinates of the Bublimating peak.

Six-thousanders of the Karakoram
Mountains of Gilgit-Baltistan
Ranguin station

Ranguin station (French: Gare de Ranguin) is a French railway station in a suburb of Cannes, southern France.

The station opened in 1871 when the line from Cannes to Grasse opened to passengers. The line saw a steady decline in passengers and the station was closed in 1995. After much work by the Comité pour la Réouverture de la Ligne SNCF Cannes-Grasse, the line and station were reopened in 2005 and the line was electrified.

Services

The station is served by regional trains (TER Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur) to Cannes, Grasse, Antibes and Nice.

See also 

 List of SNCF stations in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur

References

Buildings and structures in Cannes
TER Provence-Alpes-Côte-d'Azur
Railway stations in France opened in 1871
Railway stations in Alpes-Maritimes
Christian Ludwig II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin

Christian Ludwig II of Mecklenburg (15 May 1683 – 30 May 1756) was the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin from 1747 to 1756. He was the son of Frederick, Duke of Mecklenburg-Grabow, and Landravine Christine Wilhelmine of Hesse-Homburg.

Mecklenburg-Schwerin began its existence during a series of constitutional struggles between the duke and the nobles. The heavy debt incurred by Charles Leopold, who had joined Russian Empire in a war against Sweden, brought matters to a head; Charles VI interfered, and in 1728 the imperial court of justice declared the duke incapable of governing. His brother, Christian Ludwig II, was appointed administrator of the duchy. Under this prince, who became ruler de jure in 1747, the Convention of Rostock, by which a new constitution was framed for the duchy, was signed in April 1755. By this instrument, all power lay in the hands of the duke, the nobles, and the upper classes generally; the lower classes were entirely unrepresented.

In 1714, he married Duchess Gustave Caroline of Mecklenburg-Strelitz and had five children:
 Frederick II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1717–1785); married Duchess Louise Frederica of Württemberg (1722–1791)
 Ulrike Sofie (1723–1813) Abbess of the Rühn monastery
 Louis (1725–1778); married Charlotte Sophie of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (1731–1810); they were the parents of Frederick Francis I, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
 Luise (1730)
 Amalie (1732–1775) Canon of Herford

His household employed Johann Gottfried Müthel as an organist and cembalist, and Konrad Ekhof as a comedian.

1683 births
1756 deaths
Dukes of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
House of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
German landowners
Jason Jordan (soccer)

Jason Jordan (born May 30, 1978) is a retired professional soccer player who formerly played for the Vancouver Whitecaps in the First Division of the United Soccer Leagues. He is currently Vancouver's third all-time leading scorer with 74 goals in 207 games. Jason Jordan is also the Technical Director of the CSA National Youth Licensed Club, Fusion Football Club.

Career
Born in Richmond, British Columbia, Jordan began playing college soccer at Langara College in 1998 and 1999. He signed with the Vancouver 86ers in 1997.

In June 2002, he turned down a contract offer from the Colorado Rapids of Major League Soccer in favour of remaining with the Whitecaps.

In the 2005 season he enjoyed a career year with the Whitecaps being named 2005 USL First Division MVP and lead the league with 17 goals. That same year, Jordan was named Whitecaps Player of the Year, was presented with the "Domenic Mobilio Golden Boot", and shared the Supporter's MVP award with goalkeeper Mike Franks.

Unfortunately, he suffered numerous injuries in 2006 that restricted him to playing only six games in the regular season and two games in the playoffs. Despite limited action, he tallied two assists and fired six shots in his regular season appearances as the Whitecaps won the USL First Division Championship, beating the Rochester Raging Rhinos 3–0.

On December 19, 2008, Jordan was released from the Vancouver Whitecaps and retired few days later.

International
Jordan played on the Canada Under-20 and Under-23 national teams.

Jason Jordan has also represented Canada at the CONCACAF Mens U20 in Mexico, FIFA Youth World Cup in Malaysia, and as a member of the U23 National Team at the PAN-AM Games. In 2003, he was on the Canadian National Futsal team and in 2005 with Frank Yallop's National Team squad in the US.

Coaching career 

Jason Jordan is technical director of Fusion Football Club, a CSA National Youth Licensed Club based in Vancouver and Richmond that has teams in the British Columbia Soccer Premier League and BC Coastal Soccer League.

He has been involved with the Vancouver Selects, Crofton House, Whitecaps FC Academy, and Coastal FC and is the founding technical director of Fusion FC and Vancouver FC.

Honours

Canada
CONCACAF U-20 Championship (1): 1996

Vancouver Whitecaps FC
USL First Division Championship (2): 2006, 2008

Individual
USL First Division Top Scorer: 2005

References

1978 births
Living people
Soccer people from British Columbia
Canadian men's soccer players
Men's association football forwards
Sportspeople from Richmond, British Columbia
USISL players
USL First Division players
Vancouver Whitecaps (1986–2010) players
Canada men's youth international soccer players
Canada men's under-23 international soccer players
Langara College people
Jennifer Aspen

Jennifer Aspen (born October 9, 1973) is an American actress, best known for her roles as Daphne Jablonsky in Fox teen drama series Party of Five (1998–2000), as Trina Hamilton in ABC family sitcom Rodney (2004–2006), as Kendra Giardi in the first season of the Fox musical comedy series Glee and as Sharon Peacham on ABC comedy-drama GCB (2012).

Career
Aspen made her debut in 1995, and later began playing guest-starring roles in number of television shows, like Hope and Gloria, Beverly Hills, 90210 and Married... with Children. In 1996 she made her film debut with a co-starring role in the family comedy A Very Brady Sequel and  horror film Sometimes They Come Back... Again. She also guest-starred in Will & Grace, Friends, Grey's Anatomy, Shark, Boston Legal, The Closer, Criminal Minds, Supernatural, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and Private Practice.

Aspen had series regular role in the Fox teen drama series Party of Five from 1998 to 2000. In 2001, she starred in the short-lived sitcom Bob Patterson.  From 2004 to 2006, she starred in the ABC sitcom Rodney opposite Rodney Carrington. The series was canceled after two seasons. In 2009, she appeared in a recurring role of Fox comedy series Glee, as Kendra Giardi.

In 2011, Aspen was cast as one of leads in ABC comedy series GCB. she starred in show as Sharon Peacham, a former beauty queen who was the envy of all the guys and girls in high school on the, with Leslie Bibb, Kristin Chenoweth, Annie Potts, Miriam Shor and Marisol Nichols. She also appeared in Kristin Chenoweth's music video for I Want Somebody (Bitch About). The series debuted on ABC in mid-season, on March 4, 2012, and was cancelled after single season. She later starred as lead in the independent comedy Nowhere Girl, and appeared in 2013 Lifetime movie, The Wrong Woman.

In 2018, Aspen was cast opposite Amy Adams in the HBO eight-episode miniseries Sharp Objects. Also that year, she was cast as a series regular opposite Annie Ilonzeh in the ABC drama pilot Staties.

Personal life
Aspen was born in Richmond, Virginia, and resides in Los Angeles. She graduated from Santa Cruz Highschool class of 1988. She attended the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television, where she received a BA in Theater. She then studied acting at the Beverly Hills Playhouse. Aspen married her longtime boyfriend of nine years, David O'Donnell, on September 3, 2006.  She is a practicing Scientologist. Her adopted baby girl, Charlotte Sofia O'Donnell, was born June 10, 2012.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

American film actresses
American television actresses
American women comedians
American Scientologists
Actresses from Richmond, Virginia
UCLA Film School alumni
1973 births
Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
21st-century American comedians