alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
CZW World Tag Team Championship

The CZW World Tag Team Championship is a professional wrestling world tag team championship owned and copyrighted by the Combat Zone Wrestling (CZW) promotion; it is contested for in their tag team division. It was created and debuted on February 13, 1999 at CZW's Opening Night event, where Jon Dahmer and Jose Rivera, Jr. were awarded the championship, becoming the inaugural champions in the process.

Overall, there have been 60 reigns, shared between 77 individual wrestlers and 44 teams, and four vacancies.

Milk Chocolate (Brandon Watts & Randy Summers), are the current champions in their first reign.

History
On February 13, 1999, CZW debuted their version of a tag team championship, which they named the CZW World Tag Team Championship at the company's Opening Night event. Jon Dahmer and Jose Rivera, Jr. were awarded the championship at the said event, becoming the inaugural champions in the process.  Although the title is a world tag team championship, supposedly only intended for tag teams, a wrestler has held the championship by himself – Justice Pain. Pain held the championship during his entire reign alone, from November 20, 1999 to January 8, 2000, when he lost it to The Thrill Kill Kult (Diablos Macabre and Midknight); the same team he defeated to win the championship.

Reigns

The inaugural champions were Jon Dahmer and Jose Rivera, Jr., who were awarded the championship on February 13, 1999 at CZW's Opening Night event. At 668 days, The REP (Dave McCall and Nate Carter)'s third reign is the longest in the title's history. Dahmer's and Rivera, Jr.'s only reign and 2 Girls, 1 Cup (Beef Wellington and Greg Excellent)'s first reign are tied for the record for the shortest in the title's history at less than one day. The BLK-OUT (Sabian and Rukus)  hold the record for most reigns, with five. Milk Chocolate (Brandon Watts and Randy Summers) are the current champions, who are in their first reign. They defeated CMD (Desean Pratt and Boom Harden) on September 3, 2023, at CZW Limelight XX to win the titles. Overall, there have been 60 reigns, shared between 77 individual wrestlers and 44 teams, and four vacancies.

References
General

Specific

External links
CZW World Tag Team Championship reign history

Combat Zone Wrestling championships
Tag team wrestling championships
Vladislav Badiarov

(Russian:Владислав Львович Бадьяров, born in Nalchik, Russia) is a Russian-Mexican violinist.  His brother is the baroque violist and violon maker Dmitry Badiarov.  He appeared at Festival Cervantino, in Guanajuato.

References

External links 
 Official Website

1973 births
Living people
Musicians from Nalchik
Mexican violinists
Male violinists
20th-century violinists
Soviet emigrants to Mexico
21st-century violinists
20th-century Mexican male musicians
21st-century male musicians
20th-century Russian male musicians
Colin Pates

Colin George Pates (born 10 August 1961) is an English former professional footballer who made more than 400 appearances in the Football League. He played for various clubs, mainly in London, in a defensive role.

Career
Pates was born in Wimbledon, London. began his career with Chelsea, making his debut as an 18-year-old in a 7–3 victory against Orient in 1979. He remained with Chelsea through the turbulent early 1980s and as club captain led the side to promotion in 1983–84. He was sold to Charlton Athletic in October 1988 for £400,000 having made 346 appearances for the Blues. 

15 months later Pates joined Arsenal for £500,000 in January 1990. His debut for Arsenal came at Hillsborough against Sheffield Wednesday 17 February 1990. Arsenal, already having Steve Bould, Tony Adams, David O'Leary and Andy Linighan dominating the centre half positions, Pates was reduced to playing in only 12 full League games in his stay at Highbury of over two and a half years.

He was part of the Arsenal side that won the First Division in 1991 but only played in one match, which was not enough games to earn a winner's medal. He came in as a substitute for Linighan after 63 minutes against Crystal Palace at Highbury 23 February 1991. Pates was loaned out to Brighton & Hove Albion when the club had an injury crisis, for the rest of the 1990-91 season, playing a valuable role and helped them reach the Second Division play-offs. 

Pates became an important figure for Arsenal in the 1991-92 season, when he stepped in to cover for injuries to Adams and Bould. His only goal for the Gunners came when he scored the goal that put Arsenal in front against Benfica in the European Cup second round tie at Highbury 6 November 1991.  Arsenal had granted Pates a Free transfer in August 1993 and a move to Brighton & Hove Albion became permanent.

After a knee injury forced his retirement from the top-level game, he moved into coaching. He was appointed player-manager of Crawley Town, leaving in 1996, and then had a brief stint playing for Romford. He gained coaching qualifications while managing Wingate & Finchley, and since 2001 has coached football at Whitgift School in South Croydon.

References

Living people
1961 births
Footballers from Carshalton
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Chelsea F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Crawley Town F.C. players
Romford F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
English football managers
Crawley Town F.C. managers
Wingate & Finchley F.C. managers
Association football coaches
Ray Gilbert

Ray Gilbert (September 5, 1912 – March 3, 1976) was an American lyricist. He grew up in Hartford, Connecticut.

Personal info

Born: 5 September 1912

Died: 3 March 1976 (aged 63)

Occupations: Lyricist

Spouse:  Janis Paige (m. 1962)

Issue: Joanne Gilbert

Career
Gilbert is best remembered for the lyrics to the Oscar-winning song "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" from the film Song of the South, which he wrote with Allie Wrubel in 1947. He also wrote American English lyrics for the songs in The Three Caballeros featuring Donald Duck. He wrote the lyrics for Paul Nero's composition The Hot Canary, and also wrote the English lyrics of the Andy Williams' 1965 hit, "...and Roses and Roses", and "Lost in Your Love" with Sidney Miller, to music by Bert Jay.

Gilbert also wrote the English lyrics for a number of songs composed by Antonio Carlos Jobim, including "Dindi," ""Amor em Paz" ("Once I Loved"), and "Inútil Paisagem" ("Useless Landscape"/"If You Never Come to Me").

He married actress Janis Paige in 1962.

References

External links

1912 births
1976 deaths
American lyricists
Songwriters from Connecticut
RCA Victor artists
Best Original Song Academy Award-winning songwriters
Musicians from Hartford, Connecticut
20th-century American musicians
Songwriters from New York (state)
Walt Disney Animation Studios people
Juicy

Juicy may refer to:

People
 Juicy J (born 1975), American rapper
 Joe Giudice, nicknamed Juicy Joe, on The Real Housewives of New Jersey

Music
 Juicy (band), a 1980s American R&B duo
 Juicy (album), by Willie Bobo, 1967

Songs
 "Juicy" (Doja Cat song), 2019
"Juicy" (Better Than Ezra song), 2005
 "Juicy" (The Notorious B.I.G. song), 1994
 "Juicy", by Koda Kumi from the single "4 Hot Wave"
 "Juicy", by Pretty Ricky from Bluestars
 "Juicy", by Rocket Punch from Blue Punch

Other uses
 Juicy!, a Philippine entertainment news program
 Juicy Couture, a clothing line

See also 
 
 Jewcy, an online magazine and user community
 Jucy (disambiguation)
 Juissi, a Finnish brand of juices and energy drinks
 Juice (disambiguation)
Scurry, Texas

Scurry is a town in Kaufman County, Texas, United States. It was incorporated in 2003. As of the 2010 census, it had a population of 681.

Scurry is named after Scurry Dean. The arrival of the Texas and Pacific Railway in the 1870s established the settlement as a shipment point for area farmers. When local residents requested a post office, they submitted the name Scurry – in honor of Scurry Dean, who was killed during the Civil War.  Post service began in 1883 and a year later, Scurry had an estimated population of fifty.

Geography

Scurry is located at  (32.518611, –96.380833). It is situated along State Highway 34 in southwestern Kaufman County,  southwest of Kaufman and  southeast of Dallas.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town has an area of , all land.

Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.  According to the Köppen climate classification, Scurry has a humid subtropical climate, Cfa on climate maps.

History

The first settlers in the area arrived in the mid-1840s. Over the next quarter century, a church and school community developed and the number of farms increased. The arrival of the Texas and Pacific Railway in the 1870s established the settlement as a shipment point for area farmers. When local residents requested a post office, they submitted the name "Scurry"—in honor of Scurry Dean, who was killed during the Civil War. Postal service began in 1883, and a year later, Scurry had an estimated population of 50. By 1914, the community was home to around 400 people and a number of businesses. The Great Depression caused Scurry to decline, which lasted through the first decade after World War II. Only 250 people remained in the community by the mid-1950s. The trend was reversed during the latter half of the 20th century. In 1990, 9 businesses and about 315 people were living in the community. That figure approached 600 by 2000, and Scurry was officially incorporated as a town three years later.

Demographics

Education
Public education in the town of Scurry is provided by the Scurry-Rosser Independent School District. The district has three campuses and also serves the incorporated communities of Rosser, Cottonwood, and Grays Prairie in southwestern Kaufman County.

References

External links
Scurry, Texas – Texas Handbook Online
Scurry-Rosser Independent School District

Towns in Kaufman County, Texas
Towns in Texas
Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Populated places established in the 1870s
Gilleasbaig of Menstrie

Gille Escoib or Gilleasbaig of Menstrie is the earliest member of the Campbell family to be attested in contemporary sources, appearing in royal charters dating to the 1260s. His existence is confirmed by later Campbell pedigrees. According to these genealogies, he was the son of a man named Dubhghall ("Dugald"). However, nothing is known of this man, nor of the 4 or 5 generations of his ancestors who constitute the probable historical section these genealogies preceding Dubhghall. Gilleasbaig's first historical appearance dates to 1263, when he appeared in a charter of King Alexander III of Scotland, being named as "Gilascoppe Cambell". He was granted the estates of Menstrie and Sauchie in Clackmannanshire (but then under the supervision of the sheriff of Stirling). His next appearance, and indeed his final appearance, is in 1266, when he witnessed another royal charter at Stirling granting favours to Lindores Abbey. The genealogies, and indeed later 13th century patronymic appellations, tell us that Gilleasbaig was the father of Cailean Mór, probably by marriage to the Carrick noblewoman, Afraig, a daughter of Cailean of Carrick.

The name Gilleasbaig is a modernization of "Gilla Escoib" (with a variety of related spellings, such as Gille Escoib), and is often rendered as "Archibald" in English or occasionally "Gillespie" or "Gillespic".

Notes

References
 Boardman, Stephen, The Campbells, 1250-1513, (Edinburgh, 2006) 
 Sellar, W. David H., "The Earliest Campbells - Norman, Briton, or Gael", in Scottish Studies, 17 (1973), pp. 109–26

Clan Campbell
Medieval Gaels from Scotland
13th-century Scottish people
WSKN

WSKN (1320 AM) is a radio station. WSKN serves San Juan, Puerto Rico and is owned by Media Power Group. The station serves as the flagship station of the Radio Isla Network and carries a Spanish-language news and talk format.

The callsign derives from their previous identification, Super Kadena Noticiosa, which was created on May 11, 1992, under the ownership of Radio Kadena Informativa Inc. The station was on frequency 630 AM. WUNO Notiuno bought them in 2000 and switched frequencies (Notiuno was on 1320 AM).

History

Early years
The station's news director is Luis Penchi, a Ponce-born radio journalist with over 30 years of broadcast experience. Upon being hired by WSKN, he transferred his highly rated Saturday-morning news programming from WIAC, the Radio Puerto Rico network.  The programming included a weekly political debate panel with former Senate President Kenneth McClintock, Senate PDP Minority Leader José Luis Dalmau and Movimiento Independentista Nacional Hostosiano (MINH) leader, Dr. Héctor Pesquera, and the "Luis Penchi Entrevista" 90-minute news interview program. During the week, Penchi attracted many of the islands' top political analysts to its programming, including attorneys Benny Frankie Cerezo, Carlos Gallisá and Ignacio Rivera, as well as businessman-turned-political-figure Adolfo Krans, the former First Spouse during his former wife Sila Calderón's gubernatorial administration. As a result, the station has been able to attract many of Puerto Rico's political 'cognoscenti' to its audience.

Recent news
On December 1, 2009, Penchi resigned from the position of news director, and news reporter Julio Rivera Saniel was named to replace him. Rivera Saniel had previously worked at WKAQ 580, and still works on WAPA TV's weekends newscasts (Noticentro Sábado y Noticentro Domingo). On November 1, 2013 Jonathan Lebrón Ayala was named news director after Rivera Saniel resigned to the position he previously held from 2009.  Lebrón Ayala is a young news reporter that was the multimedia editor of Metro in Puerto Rico, a daily free newspaper owned by Metro International. Also has worked with WKAQ, a Univision Radio Puerto Rico station and with El Nuevo Dia a newspaper owned by the Ferré Rangel family. Rivera Saniel would stay in WSKN with two new shows and still works on WAPA-TV newscasts.

Ownership
In June 2003, Media Power Group Inc. (Eduardo Rivero Albino, chairman, Gilberto Rivera Gutierrez, Jose E. Fernandez and Joe Pagan, shareholders) reached an agreement to purchase four AM radio stations in Puerto Rico, including WSKN, from Arso Radio Corp. (Jesus M. Soto, owner) for a reported $6.8 million.

References

External links
FCC History Cards for WSKN
Radio Isla 1320 official website

SKN
SKN
Radio stations established in 1949
1949 establishments in Puerto Rico
McLeod, Texas

McLeod is an unincorporated community in southeastern Cass County, Texas, United States.

The McLeod Independent School District serves area students. MISD has sports such as basketball, baseball/softball, cross country, tennis, track, and golf. The school has over 300 students.

The grades range from PreK-12

External links
 

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Cass County, Texas
Thomas W. Bennett (territorial governor)

Thomas Warren Bennett (February 16, 1831, in Union County, Indiana – February 2, 1893) was governor of Idaho Territory from 1871 to 1875. He also served as a Congressional delegate from the territory from March 4, 1875, to June 23, 1876. He also served in the Indiana State Senate.

Biography
Bennett was born in Union County, Indiana. He left his father's farm in 1850 to attend Indiana Asbury University (now DePauw University) where he received his law degree in 1855.

Career
Bennett returned to Liberty and practiced there until the Civil War. He raised a company of volunteers and was commissioned captain, and attained the rank of colonel and was brevetted brigadier general. A year after his move to Richmond, Indiana, he was elected mayor and served for two years.

Bennett, a Civil War veteran and local politician in his native Indiana, was the fifth choice of President Ulysses S. Grant to succeed David W. Ballard as Idaho Territory governor. Grant's first two nominees accepted the appointment, but then each quickly decided to instead accept other government appointments before they ever travelled to Idaho.  A third choice declined the offer entirely, while the fourth, Thomas M. Bowen, disliked the Idaho landscape so intensely that he resigned from the governorship and returned east after only one week in office. As a result, fifth choice Bennett took office several months after Ballard's term expired; all told, the territory had been effectively without a governor for an entire year when Bennett accepted the position.  He was Governor of Idaho Territory from 1871 to 1875.

In 1874 Bennett was declared the winner of the election for Congressional delegate from Idaho Territory. Bennett served until June 1876 when a recount determined his opponent in the 1874 election, Stephen S. Fenn, was the actual winner. Upon leaving office Bennett returned to Indiana.

Death
Bennett died on February 2, 1893, in Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana.  He is interred at Earlham Cemetery, Richmond.

References

External links
 
 Bio
 

Morrisson-Reeves Library Richmond and Wayne County Biographies
The Political Graveyard

1831 births
1893 deaths
People from Richmond, Indiana
People from Union County, Indiana
Mayors of places in Indiana
Indiana state senators
Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from Idaho Territory
Governors of Idaho Territory
Burials at Earlham Cemetery, Richmond, Indiana
People of Indiana in the American Civil War
Union Army generals
Indiana Republicans
Idaho Republicans
Idaho Independents
19th-century American politicians
Vanant

Vanant is the Avestan language name of a minor Zoroastrian divinity. The name literally means "conqueror", but in Zoroastrian tradition Vanant is the hypostasis of the "star of the west", variously identified with Altair, Fomalhaut, Vega, Sargas or Kappa Scorpii/Girtab.

Vanant may have its origins in the Sumero-Akkadian Vanand, perhaps incorporated in the Zoroastrian pantheon as a consequence of the close relations between Iran and Babylon during the late Achaemenid era. 

Vanant has no calendrical dedication (see Zoroastrian calendar), but is invoked together with the other astral divinities on the second and third days of the month. From amongst the hymns invoking divinities, Yasht 21 is dedicated to Vanant. The divinity is also invoked in the hymn dedicated to Tishtrya, another star yazata for whom Vanant is a constant companion.

In the Zoroastrian tradition, Vanant is considered to be a guardian of goodness. An invocation of the Vanant Yasht is believed to be a potent remedy for fighting evil.

Further reading

 

Yazatas
Virgilio

Virgilio, the Italian and Spanish form of Virgil may refer to:

Virgilio, Lombardy, a frazione of the comune of Borgo Virgilio in the Italian province of Mantua
Virgilio.it, a website

People with the given name
Virgilio Barco Vargas (1921-1997), Colombian politician and civil engineer, 27th president of Colombia
Virgilio Fiorenzi (1560–1644), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
Virgilio Fossati (1889–1918), Italian footballer
Virgilio Garcillano (born 1948), Filipino politician
Virgilio "Jhong" Hilario (born 1976), Filipino actor, dancer, and politician
Virgílio Mendes (1926–2009), Portuguese footballer
Virgilio Noè (1922-2011), Italian Cardinalate
Virgilio Piñera (1912-1979), Cuban writer and poet
Virgílio (footballer, born 1943), Virgílio Salgado de Camargo, Brazilian footballer

Surname
Maria Andrea Virgilio (born 1996), Italian Paralympic archer
Nicholas Anthony Virgilio, 1928-1989, Haiku poet in Camden, New Jersey

Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Tammy Pescatelli

Tammy Pescatelli (born Tammy Gillespie, May 15, 1969) is an American stand-up comedian.

Life and career
Pescatelli was born in Perry, Ohio, and spent her childhood summers in her mother's hometown of Meadville, Pennsylvania. Pescatelli worked as a morning radio show co-host, performer, TV spokeswoman and basketball cheerleader from 1990 to 1995 in the Quad Cities area of southeastern Iowa and northwestern Illinois. Pescatelli's comedic career took off after appearing on NBC's Last Comic Standing in 2004.

Pescatelli married Luca Palanca on February 11, 2008. Palanca and Pescatelli moved to Meadville in 2009 after their son was born. Both Pescatelli and Palanca are of Italian descent, and her extended family lives in Meadville. She is often on the road as a stand-up comedian, so in Meadville her extended family helps look after their son. Part of her show's humor originates from the interactions with her and her husband's families.

In 2010, Pescatelli won Comedy Central's Standup Showdown. In 2004, she was a finalist on the second and third seasons of Last Comic Standing.  She was one of the Final Five on NBC‘s Last Comic Standing.

Pescatelli co-created, executive produced, wrote and starred in a reality television show on WE tv called A Standup Mother (2011), related to Pescatelli's life as a mother, wife, and comedian.

Her comedy special Finding the Funny was released with Netflix in 2013. It was selected "New and Noteworthy" by iTunes editors and hit number 3 on the charts.

In 2011, Pescatelli was diagnosed with stage 2 ovarian cancer. She underwent surgery, was told she was "free and clear" of cancer and did not have to go through chemotherapy.

References

External links 
 
 

American people of Italian descent
People from Perry, Ohio
Last Comic Standing contestants
Living people
American television actresses
American film actresses
21st-century American comedians
1969 births
21st-century American actresses
Danan (volcano)

Danan (uncertain derivation) was one of the three volcanic cones (the others being Perboewatan and Rakata) on the island of Krakatoa, in the Sunda Strait, in Indonesia.  It stood , lay in the central area of the island, and may have been a twin volcano. Danan was almost entirely destroyed in the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa; only a rocky islet named Bootsmansrots remains of it.

Form 
Not much can be found about Danan; the interior of Krakatoa was little explored or surveyed. There were several peaks, and Verbeek surmised that it formed a "ring-shaped crater wall". In one of the photographs of Perboewatan erupting in May 1883, Danan's irregular shape can be seen in the background, partially obscured by the ash cloud arising from Perboewatan.

Eruptions

1680–1681 eruption
Danan apparently joined Perboewatan in eruption sometime after May 1680, when Perboewatan started erupting. A returning Dutch traveler saw both cones erupting in February 1681.

The 1883 eruption

Perboewatan started erupting in May 1883. In June, a black cloud hung over the islands for five days, and when it lifted on 24 June, an ash column could be seen issuing apparently from an area between Perboewatan and Danan. By the time Captain Ferzenaar visited the island on 11 August, Danan was in full eruption and there were about a dozen steam plumes, most of which were between the two cones.  The two cones continued erupting, entering the cataclysmic phase on 26 August, with four terminal events on the morning of the 27 August.

Rogier Verbeek's reconstruction of the eruption has Danan destroyed at about 10:52 am, 27 August in the last of the catastrophic explosions.

Bootsmansrots 
Bootsmansrots ('Bosun's Rock' in Dutch) is a small (about 10 m squared) platform of rock composed of parallel slabs of hypersthene andesite tilted at about a 45-degree angle to the sea surface. It probably was an extrusion dike in the flank of Danan and was stable enough to keep Danan from being destroyed in the major explosion at 10:02 am which destroyed the area to the south and the northern half of Rakata. The steep angle to the west indicates that it has moved from its original location, probably by the bulk of Danan collapsing in that direction.

References 
Furneaux, Rupert. Krakatoa (1964)
Simkin & Fiske. Krakatau 1883: The Volcanic Eruption & Its Effects (1983)

Volcanic cones
Sunda Strait
Krakatoa
John F. O. Bilson

John F.O. Bilson (born 1948) is a Professor of Finance and Director of the MS and Ph.D. Programs of Finance at the Illinois Institute of Technology, in Chicago. Bilson grew up in Melbourne, Australia where he attended Melbourne Grammar School. He went on to receive a Master of Economics and a Bachelor of Economics (Hons.) from Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. Bilson received his Ph.D. in International Economics from the University of Chicago in 1973.

In 2003,Bilson  completed two years at the Melbourne Business School where he served as a professorial fellow.  Prior to this appointment, he was the Director of the Financial Management Program at the IIT Stuart School of Business. Before joining the Stuart School, Bilson was a senior vice president at The Chicago Corporation where he established the financial futures trading group, TCC Futures Management. Other appointments include president of BetaSoft Management and vice-president of Trading Development Corporation.

As one of four scholars invited to speak at the European Summer School in Econometrics in Bologna, Italy in June 1999, Bilson presented one week of lectures about investment, trading, and risk management. The conference, sponsored by the Inter-University Center for Econometrics, invited doctoral students at European universities to learn about current research in financial econometrics from top US faculty members.

Bilson has presented various seminars, covering topics such as "Parsimonious Value at Risk for Fixed Income Portfolios," at the University of Venice, "The Non-Linear Dynamics of the Exchange Rate," at the Center for International Monetary and Banking Studies in Geneva, Switzerland, and "Value at Risk Models," in New York City.

Additional appointments include Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, Stanford Graduate School of Business, the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace. He served as a member of the research department of the International Monetary Fund and later as a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Bilson is the editor (with Richard C. Marston) of Exchange Rate Theory and Practice (1984, University of Chicago Press). He has published over thirty articles in the areas of international finance, international economics, and risk management.

References

External links
Bilson's biography,  on the IIT faculty site
Books by Bilson

1948 births
People educated at Melbourne Grammar School
Living people
Australian economists
Illinois Institute of Technology faculty
Monash University alumni
University of Chicago alumni
The Last Son of Krypton

The Last Son of Krypton may refer to:

Superman, the last descendant of the Kryptonian race
The Eradicator, a Kryptonian artifact which briefly believed itself to be Superman
Superman: Last Son of Krypton, a 1978 origin story novel
Superman: The Last Son of Krypton, a 1996 television film that served as the series premiere of Superman: The Animated Series (split into a three-parter episode for reruns)
Groß Naundorf

Groß Naundorf (or Gross Naundorf) is a village and a former municipality in Wittenberg district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2011, it is part of the town Annaburg. The municipality belonged to the administrative municipality (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft) of Annaburg-Prettin.

Geography
Groß Naundorf lies about 11 kilometres south of Jessen.

History
From 1815 to 1944, Groß Naundorf was part of the Prussian Province of Saxony and from 1944 to 1945 of the Province of Halle-Merseburg.

After World War II, Groß Naundorf was incorporated into the Province (since 1947, State) of Saxony-Anhalt from 1945 to 1952 and the Bezirk Cottbus of East Germany from 1952 to 1990. Since 1990, Groß Naundorf has been part of Saxony-Anhalt, since 2011 as a part of Annaburg.

Economy and transportation
Federal Highway (Bundesstraße) B 187 running from Wittenberg to Jessen is about 12 km away.

References

External links
Administrative municipality website

Former municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Annaburg
Gonyleptidae

Gonyleptidae is a neotropical family of harvestmen (Order Opiliones) with more than 800 species, the largest in the Suborder Laniatores and the second largest of the Opiliones as a whole. The largest known harvestmen are gonyleptids.

Like most harvestmen, gonyleptids are almost exclusively nocturnal, except some Caelopyginae, Goniosomatinae, (during reproductive season), Gonyleptinae, Mitobatinae, Pachylinae and Progonyleptoidellinae. Most species inhabit dense tropical, subtropical and temperate (Chile) forests, but some occur in open vegetation as the Pampas, the Cerrado, and the Caatinga. There are some species that live in caves, but only three troglobites are recorded for the family.

Name 

The family is named after the type genus Gonyleptes, which is derived from Greek gony, gonatos = joint, knee + leptos, ê, on = thin, fine, delicate. Gg

Diagnosis 

Laniatores with coxa IV immensely developed, widely surpassing dorsal scutum in dorsal view in most species. Many species with double ozopore. Pedipalpus with cylindrical segments, strongly spined, tibia and tarsus flattened ventrally. Basal segments of leg IV with strong sexual dimorphism, shown either in spination, curvature or length. Penis with ventral plate well defined, glans may bear ventral and/or dorsal processes.

Distribution 

Recorded continuously from the southernmost tip of the South American continent (Southern Chile and Argentina), Falklands to Costa Rica, with one isolated species cited from Guatemala.

Subfamilies 

At the moment, Gonyleptidae comprises 16 subfamilies, 284 genera and 823 species:

 Ampycinae (2 genera; 3 species) 
 Bourguyiinae (8; 15)
 Caelopyginae (9; 29) 
 Cobaniinae (1; 2)
 Goniosomatinae (5; 46)
 Gonyassamiinae (2; 3) 
 Gonyleptinae (38; 142) 
 Hernandariinae (4; 12) 
 Heteropachylinae (8; 11) 
 Mitobatinae (1; 45) 
 Pachylinae (129; 400) 
 Pachylospeleinae (1; 1) 
 Progonyleptoidellinae (10; 17) 
Roeweriinae
 Sodreaninae (4; 5)
 Tricommatinae (29; 51)

Note: Metasarcinae was formerly included as a subfamily of Gonyleptidae, now raised to family level: Metasarcidae.

Relationships 

Gonyleptidae is the sister-group of Cosmetidae and both are related to the Stygnidae and Cranaidae (Kury, 1992).

References 

 
 
 

Harvestman families
Supes

Supes may refer to:

 A nickname for the DC Comics character Superman
 A nickname for the American basketball team Seattle SuperSonics
 A fictional superhuman race in the comic book series The Boys

See also
 Supe (disambiguation)
Rational R1000

The R1000 was a workstation released in 1985 by Rational Software for the design, documentation, implementation, and maintenance of large software systems written using the Ada programming language. The R1000 featured an extensive tool set, including:

 an Ada-83-compatible program design language
 an integrated development environment that doubled as an operating system shell
 automatic generation of design documentation
 source-language debugging
 interactive design-rule checking and semantic analysis
 incremental compilation
 configuration management and version control.

Optimizing code generators and cross-debuggers provided support for several popular application architectures.

As a successor to the R1000, Rational produced a new IDE called Rational Apex.  Rational Apex took many of the features that the R1000 introduced and extended (ported) them onto commonly available workstations from Sun Microsystems and IBM.

Several R1000 units exist in museums and private collections, but, because of the classified nature of much Ada programming, these units had been wiped; efforts have been made to boot one of these systems, with little or no luck as of 2013. On 28 October 2019 the DataMuseum.dk successfully got one unit back into running condition.

External links
Evaluation of the Rational Environment report on analysis of the R1000 by Software Engineering Institute
Rational Announces Shipment of Apex 3.0 With Integrated Family of Products
Use of the Rational R1000 Ada development environment for an IBM based command and control system. by Charles B. Williams, 1987

References

Integrated development environments
Computer workstations
Ada (programming language)
In a Different Light (Avalon album)

In a Different Light is Avalon's third studio album, released on March 23, 1999. It is the first album with group member Cherie Adams, who replaced Nikki Hassman-Anders. This is Avalon's second album to be certified Gold by the RIAA. The project was an instant hit at Christian radio, containing four No. 1 singles: "Can't Live A Day", "Take You At Your Word", "In Not Of", and "Always Have, Always Will". It debuted and peaked on the Billboard 200 chart at #81 for the week of April 10, 1999, spending a total of 13 weeks on that specific chart.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from In a Different Light liner notes.

Avalon – Vocals
Janna Long
Jody McBrayer
Cherie Paliotta
Michael Passons
Adam Anders – Bass (3, 10)
George Cocchini – Guitar (2, 5)
Eric Darken – Percussion (4, 5)
Scott Denté – Acoustic guitar (6–8)
Chris Eaton – Vocal arrangement (3, 5, 6)
Chris Harris – Vocal arrangement (1, 2)
Matt Huesmann – Additional keyboards (3)
Gordon Kennedy – Guitar (2-5, 8)
Kip Kubin – Programming (3, 7, 9)
Phil Madeira – Hammond B-3 (5, 8)
Carl Marsh – String arrangement (4, 8)
Blair Masters – Additional keyboards (4, 5)
Chris McHugh – Drums (2, 3, 5)
Jerry McPherson – Electric guitar (4-8, 11)
Michael Mellett – Vocal arrangement (4, 5, 7, 9–11)
Tony Miracle – Programming (1–11), guitar (1, 9)
The Nashville String Machine – Strings (4, 8)
Carl Gorodetzky – Conductor
Dan Needham – Drums (4)
Jimmie Lee Sloas – Bass (5)

Choir ("Only for the Weak"):
Stacie Vining
Curt Sanders
Matthew Barnes
Shelly Justice
Delores Cox
Stephanie Harrison
Chad Dickerson
Jennifer Thune
Steven Skeen
Grant Cunningham
Stacey Jennette
Greg Long

References

1999 albums
Avalon (band) albums
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1956

In 1956, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a seventh year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives.

At only five new additions that year, 1956 became the shortest list of new Top Tenners added by the FBI in a single year up to that time.  1956 is also notable as the first year in which a Top Tenner made a second appearance on the list.  That fugitive, Nick George Montos, the first new addition in 1956 as Fugitive #94, had also appeared four years earlier as Fugitive #37 on the 1952 list.  Such second appearances on the FBI list were to become, curiously, not highly unusual in the early decades of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives.  However, although some fugitives were adept at repeated prison escapes, and some were repeat offenders upon release, none has yet managed to become a third timer to be listed on the FBI Ten list.

1956 fugitives
The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1956 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order):

Nick George Montos
March 2, 1956 #94
One month on the list
Nick George Montos - U.S. prisoner arrested March 28, 1956, in his motel room in Memphis, Tennessee, after being recognized by a citizen;  until his earlier capture in 1954 at Chicago, Illinois, he had also been listed as Fugitive #37 in 1952, at large for two years

James Ignatius Faherty
March 19, 1956 #95
Two months on the list
James Ignatius Faherty - U.S. prisoner arrested May 16, 1956, in Boston, Massachusetts, together with Thomas Francis Richardson (Fugitive #96)

Thomas Francis Richardson
April 12, 1956 #96
One month on the list
Thomas Francis Richardson - U.S. prisoner arrested May 16, 1956, in Boston, Massachusetts, together with James Ignatius Faherty (Fugitive #95)

Eugene Francis Newman
May 28, 1956 #97
Nine years on the list
Eugene Francis Newman - PROCESS DISMISSED June 11, 1965, in Buffalo, New York

Carmine DiBiase
May 28, 1956 #98
Two years on the list
Carmine DiBiase - U.S. prisoner surrendered August 28, 1958, to the FBI through a New York City attorney. Following his surrender, DiBiase reportedly made the following statement: "I am getting older and accomplishing nothing having to stay away from my wife and children, mother and father. I am glad it is over. I had to come in."

Later entries
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2020s
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2010s
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2000s
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1990s
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1980s
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1970s
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1960s
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1950s

External links
Current FBI top ten most wanted fugitives at FBI site
FBI pdf source document listing all Ten Most Wanted year by year (removed by FBI)

 
1956 in the United States
NPAS

NPAS may refer to:

 National Performing Arts School, in Dublin, Ireland
 National Police Air Service, of England and Wales
 National Public Alerting System, in Canada
Louise Vyent

Louise Vyent is a Dutch lifestyle coach, New Age spiritualist, and Reiki practitioner. In the 1990s, she was an international fashion model, and collaborated with photographers Richard Avedon, Irving Penn, and Arthur Elgort. According to New Woman, Louise was one of the most "sought after models of the 1990's", and appeared in the fashion magazines Vogue, Vogue Italia, Harper's Bazaar, Glamour Magazine.

Career
Vyent appeared in the 1990 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue and the Victoria's Secret catalog. She worked for Revlon and appeared on various covers for both national and international editions of Glamour, Vogue, and Harper's Bazaar.

Personal life
Currently, Vyent is based in New Jersey. She has two children, Uma and Max.

References

External links
 
 http://www.louisevyent.com

1965 births
Living people
Dutch female models
Varuni

Varuni () is the name of multiple goddesses associated with the Hindu god Varuna — his wife (also known as Varunani), his daughter (the goddess of wine), and the personification of his shakti (A matrika or mother goddess). Sometimes, these goddesses are identified as one deity. In this context, she is the goddess of wine, who emerged during the Samudra Manthana (churning of the ocean) and chose Varuna as her consort. The term Varuni also refers to an alcoholic drink.

Varuna's wife 
The first Varuni is also known as Varunani  and Jaldevi. She is one of the two chief consorts of Varuna, the other being goddess Gauri. In some texts, Gauri is just another name for Varunani. She is commonly depicted alongside her husband.

Varuna's daughter 
The second goddess with the name Varuni is the daughter of Varuna. She is regarded as the goddess of wine. According to the Puranas, when the Devas and Asuras were churning the ocean, Varuni came out of it and had a pot of alcohol in her hands. 

According to the Bhagavata Purana, Varuni was taken by Asura, but Ramayana narrates that Varuni chose to live with the Devas.

Matrika 
The third goddess is a Matrika found in Matsya Purana. She is the manifestation of the first Varuni and the divine energy of Varuna. As per the story, she was created to drink the blood of a demon Andhaka. She is also one of the 64 yogini(s).

References

Encyclopedia for Epics of Ancient India, accessed 13 May 2006

External links
A Wisdom Archive on Varuni

Hindu goddesses
Rigvedic deities
Alcohol goddesses
Deities of wine and beer
Varuna
High-ozone shock treatment

High ozone shock treatment or ozone blasting is a process for removing unwanted odour, and killing mold, vermin and microorganisms in commercial and residential buildings. The treatment is less expensive than some alternative methods of sterilizing indoor spaces - cleaning or removal of building material, or in extreme cases the abandonment of sick buildings.

Process
High ozone shock treatment involves using an ozone generator with a timer to create lethal levels of ozone in an enclosed odour ridden or mold-affected room or building for a short period of time, between one and several hours.  For safety reasons, the affected area must be evacuated of people, animals and live plants for the duration of the exposure, and for a long enough period afterwards to allow the ozone to dissipate.

Results
Exposure to high levels of ozone kills living organisms and weakens odours.

By killing microorganisms and mold, ozone treatment slows ripening and reduces spoilage of stored fruit.

Concerns
Critics point to a 1997 study which found exposure to high levels of ozone ineffective at mold decontamination, and to the lack of studies showing high ozone shock treatment to be effective. They also point out that killing mold inside walls does not remove the mold, and that dead mold may continue to have adverse health effects on building inhabitants.  

The Federal Trade Commission ruled in 1996 against a manufacturer of an Ozone generator, ordering them to cease representing their product's ability to "eliminate, remove, clean or clear any indoor air pollutant from a user's environment" 

Ozone is a powerful oxidizing agent which could damage rubber and other materials, and ozone reactions with other material present in buildings could lead to increased levels of noxious chemicals such as formaldehyde.

References

 
 "Ozone and Mold", Jim Holland

Building biology
The Space Between Us (album)

The Space Between Us is the debut solo album by Craig Armstrong, originally released in 1998 on Melankolic Records. Elizabeth Fraser of Cocteau Twins contributes vocals to the track "This Love", and The Blue Nile's Paul Buchanan appears on "Let's Go Out Tonight", which is a rework of the song of the same name by Blue Nile.  The first track, "Weather Storm", is a reworking of a song by the same name which appears on Massive Attack's 1994 album, Protection, to which Armstrong contributed. Both versions of "Weather Storm" use a phrase taken from "Autumnal", a 1972 work by Anthony Phillips, to be found on his 1979 album Private Parts & Pieces. Similarly, "Sly II" is a reworked version of Massive Attack's "Sly", also from Protection.  "Balcony Scene" is a reworked version of "Time Stands Still," from the score of the 1996 film Romeo + Juliet; it contains elements of "Kissing You" by Des'ree, as well as a quote from the film.

Track listing
"Weather Storm" – 6:03
"This Love" – 6:26
"Sly II" – 5:17
"After the Storm" – 5:08
"Laura's Theme" – 5:26
"My Father" – 2:03
"Balcony Scene (Romeo and Juliet)" – 5:17
"Rise" – 4:24
"Glasgow" – 5:19
"Let's Go Out Tonight" – 5:58
"Childhood" – 5:42
"Hymn" – 1:20

References

Craig Armstrong (composer) albums
1998 debut albums
Caroline Records albums
Melankolic albums
Tony Grant (Irish footballer)

Tony Grant (born 20 August 1976) is an Irish professional footballer who last played for Duleek.

Career

Early years
Starting as a trainee with Leeds United, Grant signed for Preston North End in November 1995. He was loaned out to Glenavon, making a permanent move to the Lurgan club in January 1997; he scored the only goal in their Irish Cup final win over Cliftonville the same year.

League of Ireland
Grant signed for Shamrock Rovers in the summer of 2000 and scored on his debut for the club in August of that year. He was presented with the Player of the Year award at the end of his first season with the club. During his career with the "Hoops", he scored several decisive goals against rivals, Bohemians, including the only goal in Dalymount Park's centenary game and a back-heeled winner in another 2001 derby, at Richmond Park. Grant scored the winning goal for Rovers in the 2003 UEFA Intertoto-Cup tie with Odra Wodzisław in Poland. He made a total of 6 appearances in European Competition for Shamrock Rovers.

On 24 February 2004, Bohemians announced the signing of Grant and James Keddy from Shamrock Rovers. Less than two months later, the two clubs played each other at Dalymount Park. The game finished 2–2 but was marked by a Pig's head being thrown onto the pitch by Rovers supporters, in a gesture aimed at Grant in particular. The incident remained a topic of humour amongst the media for weeks after, as well as a reminder of the intensity of the rivalry between the two clubs.

Grant suffered at first with several niggling injuries during his time with Bohemians, but won back his place in October 2004. In June 2005 he scored another winner in the UEFA Intertoto Cup.

Grant signed for Drogheda United in 2006 making his debut in the UEFA Cup away to HJK Helsinki in Finland. Injury brought his first season to an early end.

He started the 2007 season quite well scoring four goals in twenty appearances, fourteen of these appearances were as a substitute. One of those four goals happened to be the equaliser in the 2007 Setanta Cup Final.

Later years
In the summer of 2008 Grant rejoined Glenavon. He played for three seasons here with fellow Dublin men Adrian Harper and Trevor Molloy. He was released by the club in May 2011 at the end of his contract and signed with Leinster Senior League side Glebe North↵He was then re-signed by Glenavon on 4 January 2012.

Honours

Team
Drogheda United
 League of Ireland: 2007.
 Setanta Cup: 2007.
Glenavon
 Irish Cup: 1996–97.

Individual
 Shamrock Rovers F.C. Player of the Year: 2000–01.

References

1976 births
Living people
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Men's association football forwards
Shamrock Rovers F.C. players
Bohemian F.C. players
Drogheda United F.C. players
League of Ireland players
Glenavon F.C. players
NIFL Premiership players
Preston North End F.C. players
English Football League players
Association footballers from Drogheda
Moon Area School District

The Moon Area School District is located about 16 miles northwest of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  It serves a portion of the West Hills/Airport Area and comprises Crescent and Moon townships, which include unincorporated villages such as Glenwillard, Wireton, Coraopolis Heights, Thorn Hollow, West Coraopolis, Carnot, Thorn Run Valley, and Mooncrest. Moon Area School District encompasses approximately 31 square miles. The district's administration offices are located inside Moon Area High School, at 8353 University Boulevard, Moon Township, PA 15108.

Facilities
The district currently manages seven schools:
 Allard Elementary (grades K-4) - located in western Moon Township, 170 Shafer Road, Moon Township, PA 15108
 Hyde Elementary (grades K-4) - located in eastern Moon Township, 110 Wallridge Drive, Moon Township, PA 15108
 Brooks Elementary (grades K-4) - located in Coraopolis Heights, 1720 Hassam Road, Moon Township, PA 15108
 Bon Meade Elementary (grades K-4) - located in Bon Meade, on the Beaver County line, 1595 Brodhead Road, Moon Township, PA 15108
 McCormick Elementary (grades K-4) - located 5 miles south of Moon, 2801 Beaver Grade Road, Moon Township, PA 15108
 Moon Area Middle School (grades 5-8) - located in Moon, 904 Beaver Grade Road, Moon Township, PA 15108
 Moon Area High School (grades 9-12) - located in Moon, 8353 University Boulevard, Moon Township, PA 15108

References

External links
 

School districts in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Education in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area
Moon Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
School districts established in 1932
Verlaten Island

Verlaten Island (Dutch: "Abandoned", "Deserted" or "Forsaken"; modern Indonesian: Sertung) is an island that was likely created in the AD 535 eruption of Krakatoa. It is located in the Sunda Strait in Indonesia, between Java and Sumatra. It is part of the Krakatoa Archipelago, above the famous Krakatoa volcano. Other than some minor collapse in the southeast (closest to the main island of Krakatoa), Verlaten suffered little damage in the 1883 eruption. Instead, it grew almost three times in area due to pumice fall, although most of the gain was quickly eroded away.

Form 
Verlaten is a rather low island with a hill in the middle. After the 1883 eruption, Verlaten developed a low spit of land to the northeast with a brackish lake near the end. This lake became a waterfowl haven but has since been breached by wave erosion.

References 
Furneaux, Rupert (1964) Krakatoa

Krakatoa
Islands of the Sunda Strait