alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
I Muvrini

I Muvrini is a Corsican folk music group, who sing traditional Corsican music in their native Corsican language.

History
The group was formed in the early 1980s by the brothers Jean-François Bernardini and Alain Bernardini both born in the village of Tagliu-Isulacciu in the north of Corsica. They are named after a species of wild sheep (mouflon) which live in the mountains of Corsica.

The Bernardini brothers were introduced to traditional Corsican music at an early age by their father, Ghjuliu, who was a well-known poet and singer. They recorded their first single with their father in collaboration with the group Canta u Populu Corsu. Ghjuliu Bernardini died in December 1977 and I Muvrinis first album, I Muvrini ... ti ringrazianu, which was released in 1979, was dedicated to their father's memory.

In 2000, I Muvrini joined up with Sting to record "Terre d'Oru" ().

Throughout their career they have promoted the Corsican language and culture, much like the work pioneered by Les Nouvelles Polyphonies corses.

Selected discography

Studio albums
 1979 - ...Ti ringrazianu
 1980 - Anu da vultà
 1981 - ...È campà quì
 1984 - Lacrime
 1985 - 85
 1986 - À l'encre rouge
 1988 - Pè l'amore di tè...
 1989 - Quorum
 1991 - À voce rivolta
 1993 - Noi
 1995 - Curagiu
 1998 - Leia
 2002 - Umani
 2005 - Alma
 2007 - I Muvrini et les 500 choristes
 2010 - Gioia
 2012 - Imaginà
 2015 - Invicta
 2016 - Pianetta
 2017 - Luciole
 2019 - Portu in core
 2022 - Piu forti

Compilation albums
 1998 - Sò
 2000 - Pulifunie
 2000 - A strada
 2013 - Best of (3 CDs)

Live albums
 1990 - In core
 1994 - Zenith 93
 1996 - Bercy 96
 2006 - ALMA 2005

Videos / DVDs
 I Muvrini at Bercy '96
 Giru FR3 
 Zenith '92
 Terra
 Alma 2005

Collaborations
 1999 - Άσε την εικόνα να μιλάει ("Let the Picture Speak") with Pyx Lax.

Awards and nominations

|-
| 1997
| I Muvrini à Bercy 
| Victoires de la Musique for Traditional Music Album of the Year
|
|-
| 2003
| Umani
|Victoires de la Musique for Traditional Music/World Music Album of the Year
|
|}

References

External links

I Muvrini official web site (in English)
Terracorsa, information on I Muvrini and Corsica (in English)
Curagiu, information (in French)

Corsican musical groups
French folk music groups
Sidi Saiyyed Mosque

The Sidi Saiyyed Mosque, popularly known as Sidi Saiyyid ni Jali locally, built in 1572–73 AD (Hijri year 980), is one of the most famous mosques of  Ahmedabad, a city in the state of Gujarat, India. The mosque was built by Sidi Sayyad, a Habshi nobleman, in 1572–73.

History 
The Sidi Saiyyed Mosque, popularly known as Sidi Saiyyid ki/ni Jali locally, built in 1572-73 AD (Hijri year 980), is one of the most famous mosques of Ahmedabad, a city in the state of Gujarat, India.
As attested by the marble tablet fixed on the wall of the mosque, it was built by Shaikh Sa'id Al-Habshi Sultani. Sidi Sa'id was originally a slave of Rumi Khan, a Turkish general who had come to Gujarat from Yemen, bringing along with him his Habshi slaves. Sidi Sa'id later served Sultan Mahmud III, and upon his death, joined the Abyssinian general Jhujhar Khan. Upon Sidi Sa'id's retirement from military service, Jhujhar Khan granted him a jagir. Sidi Sa'id over his career became a prominent nobleman: he collected a library, owned over a hundred slaves, performed the Hajj pilgrimage, and instituted a langar (public kitchen). Previously at the site there was a smaller brick mosque, which was rebuilt by Sidi Sa'id, and he was buried near the mosque when he died in 1576. The mosque was built in the last year of the existence of Gujarat Sultanate.

During the British colonial period, it served as an office or kachery for the Mamlatdar of Dascrohi taluka. During its time as an office, doors were installed, the mihrabs were converted into presses, and the interior was whitewashed. During an official visit to Ahmadabad, Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India, ordered the Mamlatdar's office to vacate the premises, as part of his wider policies of preserving historic monuments.

Architecture 

The mosque is entirely arcuated and is known for its ten intricately carved stone latticework windows (jalis) on the side and rear arches. The rear wall is filled with square stone pierced panels in geometrical designs. The two bays flanking the central aisle have reticulated stone slabs carved in designs of intertwined trees and foliage and a palm motif. This intricately carved lattice stone window is the Sidi Saiyyed Jali, the unofficial symbol of city of Ahmedabad and the inspiration for the design of the logo of the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad.

The central window arch of the mosque, where one would expect to see another intricate jali, is instead walled with stone. This is possibly because the mosque was not completed according to plan before the Mughals invaded Gujarat.

Gallery

See also
 Imamshah Bawa Dargah

References

Mosques in Ahmedabad
1573 in India
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1573
Monuments of National Importance in Gujarat
Sunni mosques in India
Gujarat Sultanate mosques
Presbyterian Church of Victoria


The Presbyterian Church of Victoria is one of the constituent churches of the Presbyterian Church of Australia. It was established in 1859 as a union of Church of Scotland, Free Presbyterian and United Presbyterian congregations.

The Presbyterian Church of Victoria in the nineteenth century has been described as "the strongest, wealthiest, loudest and most influential of the churches in Victoria." In 1901, it united with the Presbyterian churches of the other states of Australia to form the Presbyterian Church of Australia. From 1901 to 1977, the PCV was the largest of the state Presbyterian churches. In 1977, the majority of congregations left to join the Uniting Church in Australia.

The Presbyterian Church of Victoria accepts the Westminster Confession of Faith as its subordinate standard, read in the light of a Declaratory Statement of 1901. It also subscribes to the "general principles" of the Larger and Shorter Catechisms, the Form of Presbyterial Church Government, the Directory of Public Worship, and the Second Book of Discipline.

The Presbyterian Church of Victoria has entered into formal partnership agreements with the Blantyre and Zambia synods of the Church of Central Africa, Presbyterian, as well as the Presbyterian Church in Sudan.

The PCV operates the Presbyterian Theological College in Box Hill, and exercises oversight over Belgrave Heights Christian School, Presbyterian Ladies' College, St Andrews Christian College and Scotch College in Melbourne, and King's College in Warrnambool.

The Presbyterian Church of Victoria publishes a quarterly magazine called Fellow Workers. The current Moderator of the PCV is Ian Hutton.

Notable Moderators
 James Clow (7 April 1859)
 Adam Cairns (1 November 1859)
 Duncan Stewart McEachran (1885)
 David Ross (1896)
 Patrick John Murdoch (1898)
 Alan Cameron Watson (1953)
 Allan Harman (1989)

Notable churches
 Scots' Church, Melbourne
 Malvern Presbyterian Church

References

External links
 

1859 establishments in Australia
Christian denominations in Australia
 Victoria
Presbyterian denominations established in the 19th century
Presbyterian denominations in Australia
Reformed denominations in Oceania
Religious organizations established in 1859
Protestantism in Victoria (state)
King's College, Warrnambool

King's College, Warrnambool is a private, co-educational Christian school located in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia. It was founded in 1986 and provides education from Kindergarten through to Year 12.

History

In 1983, members of the Presbyterian Church in Warrnambool began discussing the possibility of establishing a Christian school for the local community. The school was registered in August 1984 as 'Warrnambool Presbyterian School Ltd'. The following year, the Balmoral Road location was purchased for $93,000.

In 1986, King's College opened, using a small room they had rented in town. Initially, there were 19 students. The year after, they moved to the Balmoral Road site, where some portable classrooms were set up and the first building, a toilet block, was constructed. There were 26 students that year.

1990 saw the appointment of King's College's first principal, Peter Bosker. There were 106 students enrolled that year. Bosker served as principal for 3 years with Neil Benfell later taking over. Benfell was not new to the school, however, as the founding of the school is largely attributed to him.

In 1997, King's College began to offer preschool classes, and in 1998, they began to branch into secondary schooling. This involved an initial class of Year 7s in 1998, who became the first of each year level as they progressed through. This meant that the first Year 12s graduated from King's College in December 2003.

Ian McKay took over as principal from 2011 to 2016, when Neil Benfell retired after serving the college for almost two decades.

In 2017, Allister Rouse was appointed as the current Principal.

References

External links
Website
Facebook

Private secondary schools in Victoria (state)
Education in Warrnambool
Presbyterian schools in Australia
Educational institutions established in 1986
1986 establishments in Australia
Ouchy

Ouchy is a port and a popular lakeside resort south of the centre of Lausanne in Switzerland, at the edge of Lake Geneva ().

Facilities 
Very popular with tourists for the views of nearby France (Évian-les-Bains, Thonon), Ouchy is also a favorite area for rollerskating (Lausanne, and Ouchy in particular, is considered a capital for this sport) and for skateboarding.  The incredible views of the lake and the Alps, and the cooler air in summer have made Ouchy a popular place especially in the summer months.

There is a major cluster of hotels – the Beau-Rivage Palace, the Château d'Ouchy, the Mövenpick hotel, etc. – and restaurants around the port. It is served by Lausanne Metro Line 2 from Ouchy station. In 2015, the metro station "Ouchy" was renamed "Ouchy-Olympique" to mark the 100th anniversary of the installation of the International Olympic Committee in Lausanne.

The headquarters of the International Olympic Committee are at Vidy, to the west of Ouchy. The Olympic Museum and the Olympic Park (sculpture garden between the museum and the lake) are in Ouchy.

History 

Once a fishing village, Ouchy was incorporated into the city of Lausanne in the mid-19th century to serve as a port on Lake Geneva.

Links between the port and the city centre were improved in 1877 when Switzerland's first funicular opened. The line was converted to a rack railway in 1954, with a maintenance depot located at the Ouchy station. Eventually renamed Métro Lausanne-Ouchy, the line continued operating until 2006, when it was upgraded to become Lausanne Métro line 2.

On 18 October 1912, the First Treaty of Lausanne was signed in Ouchy between Italy and the Ottoman Empire, concluding the Italo-Turkish War.

Sport
FC Stade Lausanne-Ouchy are based in Ouchy. They gained promotion to the second tier of Swiss professional football in 2019.

In Literature

The plot of The Finishing School, a 2004 novel by Scottish author Muriel Spark, is set in 'College Sunrise', a finishing school located in Ouchy. In A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway, the two main characters, Lt. Frederic Henry and Catherine Barkley, take a cogwheel train into Ouchy to walk along Lake Geneva.

See also 
 Compagnie générale de navigation sur le lac Léman

References

External links 

 Page on the website of the City of Lausanne

Municipalities of the canton of Vaud
Lausanne
Populated places on Lake Geneva
Tourist attractions in Lausanne

de:Ouchy
Paisley canal disaster

The Paisley Canal Disaster occurred on 10 November 1810 on the Glasgow, Paisley and Johnstone Canal, a canal linking Glasgow to Paisley and Johnstone in Renfrewshire, Scotland.

Family pleasure trip
The  canal boat Countess of Eglinton designed for holiday day trips between the two towns operated from a dock belonging to a Mr. Barclay in Paisley. The charter had been in operation for approximately a week and had proven enormously popular with local people, who took their families on the journey on their day off from work as a pleasure cruise. The cost of a trip was just 8 pence, and with the day in question experiencing some unseasonable good weather, a lot of people were hoping to take a ride.

Crowd surge
At 1pm on 10 November, the Countess of Eglinton had returned to Barclay's dock, where a large crowd had gathered, hoping to join the cruise. As the previous load of passengers disembarked, the crowd waiting on the dock became anxious and began to push forward. This agitation increased rapidly, until those at the rear of the crowd surged forwards in an attempt to secure a place on the boat. Dozens of people fell into the canal, where a number drowned as they were unable to swim.

Panic and capsize
The real tragedy however, took place on the Countess of Eglinton herself, when the number of people surging onto the craft at one end combined with the panicked previous passengers attempting to scramble off at the other caused the boat to capsize totally, trapping over 60 people in the narrow passage along the inside of the boat with no hope of escape.

Desperate attempts were made to rescue those in the water, and three people were pulled from the interior of the boat, but the majority of those inside the craft were unable to be rescued. When the barge was righted a week later, the final death toll was established at 84 people, of whom 66 were under 20 years old and 18 under 10. The Times carried articles on the disaster on 16 and 19 November.

The exact location of the disaster was at the northern end of the Canal Basin, inside the storehouse built there. Using an OS map for Paisley circa 1865, the bow of the Countess of Eglinton was at coordinates 55.84105, -4.42819, and the stern at 55.84089, -4.42812 during the disaster.

See also

Canals of the United Kingdom
History of the British canal system

Further reading
Grocott, Terence, Shipwrecks of the Revolutionary & Napoleonic Eras, Caxton Editions, Great Britain: 2002.

References

Shipwrecks in rivers
Shipwrecks of Scotland
Maritime incidents in 1810
1810 in Scotland
History of Renfrewshire
Paisley, Renfrewshire
Transport in Renfrewshire
Spanish Fidelist Group of Cuba

Spanish Fidelist Group of Cuba () was a group of Spanish leftwing exiles in Cuba. The group existed in the early 1960s.

The group published Lucha revolucionaria.

References

Communist parties in Spain
Exile organizations
Spanish-Cuban culture
Spanish expatriates in Cuba
Simone Mareuil

Simone Mareuil (; 25 August 1903 – 24 October 1954) was a French actress best known for appearing in the surrealist film Un Chien Andalou.

Born Marie Louise Simone Vacher in Périgueux, Dordogne, she appeared in a number of films, most notably director Luis Buñuel's Un Chien Andalou (An Andalusian Dog, 1929). She was the second wife of actor Philippe Hersent.

After World War II, she returned to Périgueux, where she fell into a deep depression. She committed suicide by self-immolation — dousing herself in gasoline and burning herself to death in a public square.

Filmography

References

External links 

 

1903 births
1954 suicides
1954 deaths
People from Périgueux
French film actresses
French silent film actresses
Suicides by self-immolation
Suicides in France
20th-century French actresses
Trongate

Trongate is one of the oldest streets in the city of Glasgow, Scotland. Trongate begins at Glasgow Cross, where the steeple of the old Glasgow Tolbooth is situated, being the original centre of medieval Glasgow, and goes westward changing its name to Argyle Street at Glassford Street.  In modern times, it forms the notional southern boundary of the Merchant City area.

History

Previously known as St Thenew's Gait (the way to the supposed site of St Thenew's burial) it was around the start of the 1500s that the name Trongate first began to be used. The name comes by virtue of a weighbeam erected in the mid-16th century, used for  all goods requiring to be weighed for duty reasons, including from early shipping on the Clyde. Tron is a Scots word of Norman origin for weighing scales.

The Trongate was one of the areas which was affected by a large fire on 17 June 1652 which destroyed a third of the town and left around 1,000 families homeless. The fire also affected the areas of Saltmarket and Gallowgate.

The Tron church was founded as the Collegiate Church of Our Lady and St Anne in 1525 by James Houston. It became a Protestant church after the Reformation and the tower was added in the late 16th century. The steeple was added in 1628. Most of the building was destroyed by a fire in 1793, only the tower surviving. The current church was built in 1794, separately from the tower. It was substantially redeveloped in the 1980s as the Tron Theatre.

Trongate was used as a route for the trams of Glasgow Corporation Tramways until this system was abandoned in 1962. The tramlines were subsequently removed. Glasgow Cross railway station was situated at the eastern end of the street between 1895 and 1964 (the tracks – part of the extant Argyle Line – and parts of the station are still present below ground). The Trongate remains a major bus corridor for services travelling to and from the east and south-eastern parts of the city (largely along the old tram routes), which use the one-way systems on the Gallowgate and London Road but merge at Glasgow Cross.

References

Streets in Glasgow
History of Glasgow
Combat Logistics Regiment 35

The Combat Logistics Regiment 35 (CLR-35) was a logistics unit of the United States Marine Corps that was headquartered at Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan.  When active, the unit fell under the 3rd Marine Logistics Group (3rd MLG) and the III Marine Expeditionary Force (III MEF). The unit was formerly known as 3rd Materiel Readiness Battalion but officially changed its designation on October 20, 2006.

Subordinate units
 3rd Supply Battalion
 3rd Maintenance Battalion
 Combat Logistics Company 36

Mission
Provides integrated intermediate supply and maintenance support to III Marine Expeditionary Force including isolated components in garrison and when deployed as a MEF or as a part of a MAGTF in expeditionary conditions.

History
As part of the on-going reorganization of the Marine Corps, the regiment was decommissioned in May 2020.

Unit awards 
A unit citation or commendation is an award bestowed upon an organization for the action cited. Members of the unit who participated in said actions are allowed to wear on their uniforms the awarded unit citation. CLR-35 was presented with the following awards:

See also

 List of United States Marine Corps regiments
 Organization of the United States Marine Corps

Citations

External links
 CLR-35's official website

Combat logistics regiments of the United States Marine Corps
Military logistics of the United States
Live at the Loft & More

Live at the Loft & More is a 2005 album by Rachael Yamagata, released by BMG. It was produced by Kevin Salem except track 4, which was produced by John Alagía. The album was first released in Japan, before being released to US and UK audiences.

Track listing
 "Be Be Your Love" (Live at the Loft) – 4:44
 "These Girls / Would You Please" (Live at the Loft) – 10:39
 "Reason Why" (Live at the Loft) – 5:25
 "River"  – 4:25

Promo version

Live at the Loft is another live EP by Rachael Yamagata that was released for promotional use only by BMG in 2004. The album was recorded at the XM Performance Theater in Washington DC, and was also produced by Kevin Salem.

Track listing 
 "Sunday Afternoon"
 "Worn Me Down"
 "These Girls / Would You Please" (Medley)
 "Be Be Your Love"
 "Paper Doll"

Release history

External links
Rachael Yamagata official site
Amazon.com's page

2005 EPs
Rachael Yamagata albums
2005 live albums
Live EPs
Mbu pufferfish

The Mbu pufferfish, also known as Mbuna pufferfish, giant pufferfish, or giant freshwater pufferfish (Tetraodon mbu), is a carnivorous freshwater pufferfish originating from the middle and lower sections of the Congo River in Africa, as well as the east coast of Lake Tanganyika near the Malagarasi River mouth.

The species is commonly referred to as the giant freshwater pufferfish due to its massive size, growing to a length of 67 cm (26 inches). As such, these fish are difficult to adequately house in home aquaria since they require a very large tank and appropriately scaled water filtration.

Mbu puffers are distinct from other members of the Tetraodon genus due to their labyrinthine patterns of skin pigmentation, in contrast to mottled or straight-striped patterns such as those seen in Fahaka pufferfish. These patterns become more pronounced as adults. 

Like all of its relatives, the Mbu puffer is capable of inflating itself with water or air when stressed or otherwise frightened. It feeds on smaller fish, mollusks, crustaceans, snails, and worms. Species kept in captivity require a varied diet consisting of shelled foods to help ensure good health and to prevent tooth overgrowth.

References

Mbu pufferfish
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Mbu pufferfish

ru:Мбу
Rhobell Fawr

Rhobell Fawr is the site of an ancient volcano that was active during the Early Ordovician period in the Arenig range within the Snowdonia National Park.

Despite its modest height of 734 m (2,408 feet), it is a mountain with views of higher peaks all around, including the north face of Cadair Idris and distant Snowdon.

The paths are not well trodden, but there is a distinct path up from Bwlch Goriwared, a couple of miles north-north-east of the small village of Llanfachreth.

References

External links
 www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Rhobell Fawr and surrounding area

Mountains and hills of Snowdonia
Marilyns of Wales
Nuttalls
Hewitts of Wales
Volcanoes of Wales
Ordovician volcanoes
Brithdir and Llanfachreth
Mountains and hills of Gwynedd
Lugius

Lugius was a co-leader of the Cimbri tribe during the Cimbrian War, in which the Cimbri won a spectacular victory against the Romans at the Battle of Arausio in 105 BC. He was later defeated and slain along with Boiorix at the Battle of Vercellae in 101 BC. The other Cimbrian chiefs Claodicus and Caesorix were captured.

References

101 BC deaths
2nd-century BC Germanic people
Cimbrian people
Early Germanic warriors
Military personnel killed in action
People of the Cimbrian War
Pre-Roman Iron Age
Year of birth unknown
Berserk

Berserk (meaning "very angry" or "out of control") may refer to:

 Berserk (manga), a 1989 Japanese manga by Kentaro Miura
 Berserk (1997 TV series), the first anime adaptation of the manga
 Berserk (2016 TV series), a second adaptation
 Berserk: The Golden Age Arc, a film trilogy adaptation released in 2012 and 2013
 Berserk and the Band of the Hawk, a 2016 Berserk-themed spinoff of the Dynasty Warriors video game series
 Berserk (novel), by Ally Kennen
 Berserk!, a 1967 film starring Joan Crawford and Ty Hardin
 Berserk (robot), a military robot of Belarus
 "Berzerk" (song), by Eminem from MMLP2
 Berzerk (video game), released in 1980
 Bezerk (album), by Welsh glam metal band Tigertailz
 "Bezerk" (song), by Big Sean featuring ASAP Ferg

See also
 Apoptygma Berzerk, a Norwegian synthpop band
 Berserker (disambiguation)
 Berzék, a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary
 BZRK, a novel series by Michael Grant
 Zerker (disambiguation)
Taufik Akbar

Taufik Akbar (born 8 January 1951 in Medan) is an Indonesian engineer and former astronaut candidate.

After graduating at the Bandung Institute of Technology with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering in 1975, he worked as a telecommunication engineer. While working for Telkom in the development of the Palapa telecommunication satellite system, he was selected to take part in the Space Shuttle mission STS-61-H as a Payload Specialist in October 1985. While Pratiwi Sudarmono was chosen to be in the flight crew, he was supposed to be her backup on the mission. However, after the Challenger disaster the deployment of commercial satellites like the Indonesian Palapa B-3 planned for that mission was canceled, thus the mission never took place. The satellite was later launched with a Delta rocket.

After his astronaut career, he continued to work for Telkom. Within 1990-92, he was General Manager Telecommunication Planning, Executive General Manager for Palapa Satellites Operation (1992–1993), President Director of Aplikanusa Lintasarta (1994–2000). In 2000, he became Director of Human Resources for Sumber Daya Manusia Telkom.

References
NASA listing (Page 61)
 Jane's spaceflight directory By Reginald Turnill p364 
 Space Shuttle Log By Tim Furniss p126 1986 

1951 births
Bandung Institute of Technology alumni
Living people
People from Medan
Bemersyde House

Bemersyde House is a historic house in Roxburghshire, Scotland.

The nearest towns are Newtown St. Boswells, Melrose, and Dryburgh. The William Wallace Statue, Bemersyde is on the Bemersyde Estate.

History

Dating back to the 16th century as a peel tower, Bemersyde was bought by the British Government in 1921 and presented to Field-Marshal The 1st Earl Haig, the British Commander in World War I. The House is the seat of the chief of Clan Haig, currently Alexander Douglas Derrick Haig, 3rd Earl Haig. The family motto of the Earls Haig is "Tyde what may", which refers to a 13th-century poem by Thomas the Rhymer which predicted that there would always be a Haig in Bemersyde:

See also
Bemersyde, Bemersyde Moss
List of places in the Scottish Borders
List of places in Scotland

References

External links
RCAHMS/Canmore record for Bemersyde House, Outbuildings
RCAHMS record for Bemersyde House, Gardens
SCRAN image: Bemersyde, cast-iron fingerpost
Entry in the Gazetteer of Scotland
Picture and some details

Houses in the Scottish Borders
Category A listed buildings in the Scottish Borders
Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes
Tower houses in Scotland
Illinois Route 119

Illinois Route 119 (IL 119) is a  east–west state route in east-central Illinois. It runs from the intersection of U.S. Route 136 and Illinois Route 1 east of Henning to State Road 28 at the Indiana state line, well west of Williamsport, Indiana.

Route description 
IL 119 begins at an intersection with US 136 and IL 1 in rural South Ross Township east of Henning. The highway heads east through farmland and crosses the North Fork Vermilion River. South of Alvan, the road turns southward, paralleling a CSX Transportation line. The highway then turns east, passing through farmland until its eastern terminus at the Indiana state line, where it continues toward Williamsport as Indiana State Road 28. It is an undivided, two-lane surface road for its entire length.

History 
SBI Route 119 originally traveled from Heyworth (at the present-day intersection of US 51 and US 136) to the Indiana state line using US 136 and IL 119. In 1937, it replaced IL 119A and IL 122 west to Havana at the Illinois River.  In 1951, however, US 136 was established across the state of Illinois. US 136 took over all of IL 119 west of IL 1, leaving the short route to Indiana.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

119
U.S. Route 136
Transportation in Vermilion County, Illinois
Family tree of the Babylonian gods

The following is a family tree of gods and goddesses from Babylonian mythology.

See also
Enūma Eliš
List of Mesopotamian deities

References

Notes

Citations

Sources

Further reading 

 
 

Babylonian gods
Lycaena thetis

Lycaena thetis, the golden copper, is a small butterfly found in Greece, Asia Minor - Armenia (highlands), Iraq, Iran, Baluchistan, Chitral and Ladak  that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.

Description from Seitz

C. thetis Klug (= Ignitus H.-Schaff.) (76 c)
At once recognized by the black apex of the forewing of the male being continued along the costal margin for some distance and by the markings of the underside of the hindwing being almost entirely suppressed by light scaling. In the southern districts of the Balkan Peninsula, Asia Minor and Transcaucasia. — caudatus Stgr. (76 c, d, on the plate caudata) is a form (spring- brood?) with thin but rather long tail. — The name-typical form flies in July and is plentiful on flowering thyme, occasionally being found together with virgaureae.

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Lycaenidae)

References

 
  
 
 
 
 

Lycaena
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Europe
Butterflies described in 1834
Taxa named by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug
Galactic year

The galactic year, also known as a cosmic year, is the duration of time required for the Sun to orbit once around the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. One galactic year is approximately 230 million Earth years.  The Solar System is traveling at an average speed of 230 km/s (828,000 km/h) or 143 mi/s (514,000 mph) within its trajectory around the Galactic Center, a speed at which an object could circumnavigate the Earth's equator in 2 minutes and 54 seconds; that speed corresponds to approximately 1/1300 of the speed of light.

The galactic year provides a conveniently usable unit for depicting cosmic and geological time periods together. By contrast, a "billion-year" scale does not allow for useful discrimination between geologic events, and a "million-year" scale requires some rather large numbers.

Timeline of the universe and Earth's history in galactic years

The following list assumes that 1 galactic year is 225 million years.

See also 

 Galactic Tick Day
 Geologic time scale

References

Milky Way
Types of year
Evidential reasoning

Evidential reason or evidential reasoning may refer to:

 Probabilistic logic, a combination of the capacity of probability theory to handle uncertainty with the capacity of deductive logic to exploit structure
 "Evidential reason", a type of reason (argument) in contrast to an "explanatory reason"
 Evidential reasoning approach, in decision theory, an approach for multiple criteria decision analysis (MCDA) under uncertainty
Kay Nelson

Kay Nelson (née Bushard) was a Hollywood costume designer at 20th Century Fox whose first film was Up in Mabel's Room in 1944. Over the next 17 years, she provided the costumes for such films as Leave Her to Heaven (1945), Boomerang, Miracle on 34th Street and Gentleman's Agreement (all 1947) and A Letter to Three Wives (1949).

At 20th Century Fox she worked under Charles LeMarie who assembled a talented department of costume designers including Rene Hubert, Bonnie Cashin and Olge Cassini.

She was married to Lyle Wheeler, an Art Director at 20th Century Fox.

She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Costume Design (Color) for Mother Is a Freshman (1949).

Her last film was the British crime drama The Mark in 1961.

Costume design credits 
 Up in Mabel's Room (1944)
 Take it or Leave it (1944)
 Something for the Boys (1944, with Yvonne Wood)
 Winged Victory (1944)
 Sunday Dinner for a Soldier (1944)
 Hangover Square (1944, with Rene Hubert)
 Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe (released as Diamond Horseshoe in Great Britain) (1945, with Rene Huburt, Sascha Brastoff, Bonnie Cashin)
 Within These Walls (1945)
 Leave Her to Heaven (1945)
 Behind Green Lights (1945)
 Shock (1946)
 Sentimental Journey (1946)
 The Dark Corner (1946)
 Do You Love Me (1946, with Edward Stevenson)
 Somewhere in the Night (1946)
 Margie (1946)
 Boomerang (1946, with Charles LeMaire)
 Miracle on 34th Street, (1947, with Charles LeMaire)
 Gentleman's Agreement (1947, with Charlie LeMaire)
 The Homestretch (1947, with Charles LeMaire)
 Call Northside 777 (1948, with Charles LeMaire)
 You were Meant for Me (1948, with Charles LeMaire)
 Street With No Name (1948, with Charles LeMaire)
 Sitting Pretty (1948, with Charles LeMaire)
 The Walls of Jericho (1948, with Charles LeMaire)
 Hollow Triumph, released as The Scar in Great Britain (1948)
 Apartment for Peggy (1948, with Charlie LeMaire)
 Road House (1948, with Charlie LeMaire)
 Mother Is a Freshman, also realised as Mother Knows Best in Great Britain (1949, with Charles LeMaire)
 A Letter to Three Wives (1949, with Charles LeMaire)
 Come to the Stable (1949, with Charles LeMaire)
 Everybody Does It (1949, with Charles LeMaire)
 Father was a Fullback (1949)
 Slattery's Hurricane (1949)
 Thieves Highway (1949, with Charles LeMaire)
 Blowing Wild (1953, with Marjorie Best)
 A Lion Is in the Streets (1953)
 Witness to Murder (1954)
 Violent Saturday (1955, with Charles LeMaire)
 Daddy Long Legs (1955, with Charles LeMaire; ballet costumes by Tom Keogh)
 Tall Story (1959)
 The Mark (1961)

References

External links

Kay Nelson costume designs for A lion is in the streets, 1953, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
 Kay Nelson costume design drawings, 1949, Margaret Herrick Library, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences

American costume designers
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
1909 births
2003 deaths
Michael Siddons

Michael Powell Siddons (born 1928) was Wales Herald of Arms Extraordinary. He was appointed in November 1994, following the death of Francis Jones and retired 30 June 2010. In addition to the publications listed below, he has authored numerous articles on heraldic and genealogical subjects. Siddons also serves as the president of the Cardiganshire Family History Society.

Publications
Michael Powell Siddons. The Development of Welsh Heraldry. (Aberystwyth, Cardiff: 1991–1993). 
Michael Powell Siddons. Visitations by the Heralds in Wales. (The Harleian Society, London: 1996).
Michael Powell Siddons. The Visitation of Herefordshire 1634. (The Harleian Society, London: 2002).
Michael Powell Siddons. Welsh Pedigree Rolls. (National Library of Wales, Cardiff: 1996).

Arms

See also
Heraldry
Herald

External links

The College of Arms
CUHAGS Officer of Arms Index

1928 births
English officers of arms
Living people
Welsh genealogists
Fellows of the Society of Genealogists
John Morris Jones Walkway

John Morris Jones Walkway () is a path on the River Cole in Hall Green, Birmingham, England (in an area once called Sarehole). It is part of the Shire Country Park.

John Morris Jones was a headmaster of George Dixon Junior School in west Birmingham from 1960 to 1980. He wrote extensively about the local history of the South Birmingham area, particularly Yardley, Hall Green and Sarehole.

See also 
 Hall Green and Hereabout, John Morris JONES, ed. Michael Byrne 1989, (Birmingham Libraries Catalogue)
  Here and Then - The past of Our District, John Morris JONES, (Birmingham Libraries Catalogue)

External links
 Birmingham Grid for Learning - John Morris Jones Collection
 Birmingham Grid for Learning - very detailed text on Sarehole Mill by John Morris JONES
 Shire Country Park

Footpaths in the West Midlands (county)
Clem Beauchamp

Clement Hoyt "Clem" Beauchamp (August 26, 1898 – November 14, 1992), also known as Jerry Drew in his acting career during the 1920s and 1930s, first worked as a second unit director in 1935, netting the Academy Award for Best Assistant Director for his work on The Lives of a Bengal Lancer. He was nominated in the same category the following year for The Last of the Mohicans.

Born in Bloomfield, Iowa, Beauchamp was one of two sons of Charles and Ula Beauchamp. His father was a druggist. The family later moved to Denver, Colorado and then to Fort Worth, Texas. After his parents divorced, his mother took her sons to Los Angeles, California where Beauchamp started working in motion pictures at age 16 as a stuntman. His first known film is Stupid, But Brave.  He would later appear in The Painted Desert, sharing screen time with Clark Gable and William Boyd. In 1933, he appeared in the W.C. Fields comedy International House, in a non-credited part as a newsreel cameraman.

From 1926 to 1930, Beauchamp was married to actress and comedian Anita Garvin, who is best remembered for the 11 films she made with comedians Laurel and Hardy. In 1935, he married script girl Sydney Hein.

He went on to work on several Tarzan and Dick Tracy movies, eventually becoming a production manager. In this capacity, he worked on such films as Fred Zinnemann's The Men (1950) and High Noon (1952), Death of a Salesman (1951) and Stanley Kramer's The Defiant Ones (1958), Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) and It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963). He later worked on Blake Edwards' The Great Race (1965) and William A. Graham's Waterhole No. 3 (1967).
He was also the production manager on The Adventures of Superman television series, starring George Reeves.

Beauchamp told The Literary Digest his name was pronounced "Bo-shawm, both syllables accented alike." (Charles Earle Funk, What's the Name, Please?, Funk & Wagnalls, 1936.)

Selected filmography
 Painted Faces (1929)

References

External links

Clem Beauchamp at Virtual History

1898 births
1992 deaths
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
Male actors from Iowa
Best Assistant Director Academy Award winners
20th-century American male actors
People from Bloomfield, Iowa
Silent film producers
Film directors from Iowa
A Couple of Days in Larsville

A Couple of Days in Larsville is a country album from Norwegian singer Elisabeth Andreassen. The album was released in Norway on . The album was released in Australia, Denmark, Iceland and Sweden around New Year's Day 2005.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links 
 

2004 albums
Elisabeth Andreassen albums
Brian Andrews

Brian or Bryan Andrews may refer to:

Brian Andrews (actor), American actor
Brian Andrews (doctor) (born 1955), Canadian doctor and neurosurgeon
Brian Andrews (singer), American singer with band Day26
Bryan Andrews (cricketer) (born 1945), New Zealand cricketer
Bryan Andrews (filmmaker), American story artist and writer
Sungai Besi

Sungai Besi (formerly known as Sungei Besi) (English: Steel River) is a town and suburb within the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur. It was also a federal constituency in Kuala Lumpur from 1974 to 1995. Sungai Besi was a historical mining town with many heavy industries such as steelworks, waste steel plants and other steel industries. Sungei Besi Tin Mine site was the largest and deepest open cast alluvial tin mine in the world and in Malaysia. The town has since developed from a large area of village settlements.

Background and progress
The town is still in its original settings. The village structures are from the early days of the town. Most of the buildings are built from wood and the pathways are narrow. There is also a modest century-old Chinese temple ( 仙四師爺廟(新街場) ) which is founded in 1901 inside the town area. 

The vibrant area of Sungai Besi is located within the shops and the area near with the police station. Sungai Besi has many street vendors and traders in wet markets who sell mostly food items and fruits.

The Sungei Besi Tin Mine site was once upon a time the largest and deepest open cast alluvial tin mine in the world, as deep as 100 metres in some parts of the pit and with dangerously unstable slopes. Today, the site has been developed and occupied by Mines Wellness City. 

Sungai Besi is also known for the Sungai Besi Airport (Simpang Airport) which was once the main airport for Kuala Lumpur until 1965, where it got relocated to Subang International Airport. The airport then housed the RMAF Museum and the Sungai Besi Air Base. It was used by the Royal Malaysian Air Force as well as the Police, Fire and Rescue services for aviation purposes until it ceased operations in early 2018 to make way for the construction of MRT stations and Bandar Malaysia development project.

A refugee camp for Vietnamese boat people was set up in Sungai Besi in 1982. It was consisted of two camp sites, one of which the location was approximately where Astro Bukit Jalil is situated today. The camp was officially closed in 1996 with the repatriation of 22 boat people to Hanoi, the last batch of refugees to leave Malaysia.

Accessibility and transport
The township is easily accessible from the North–South Expressway Southern Route. The road into the township is only 400 metres from the Sungai Besi Expressway exit.

The main road in Sungai Besi is Jalan Suasa which is the main trading centre. Sometimes, it is packed with heavy vehicles and cars of many tourists who are in town to enjoy Sungai Besi's famed seafood. 

The township is also served by the   Sungai Besi station on the  Sri Petaling LRT line and  Putrajaya MRT line.

References 

Suburbs in Kuala Lumpur
David M. Morgan

David M. Morgan became Chancellor of Deakin University on 1 January 2006, following the retirement of his predecessor Dr Richard Searby, QC. He retired from the position in December 2016 and was replaced by John Stanhope.

Appointed to Deakin University's Council on 1 January 1999 and served as Deputy Chancellor from 2000 until 2003.

Chair of Deakin University's Finance and Business Affairs Committee.

Chair of the Board of DeakinPrime.

Chairman of the Geelong Economic Development Board and the G21-Geelong Regional Alliance Ltd.

Member of the Board of the Australian Trade Commission.

Member of the Board of the Victorian Centre for Advanced Materials Manufacturing.

Chairman of the National Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction Council.

Former President of Ford Motor Company of Australia and the Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries.

He also holds several senior positions on industry and business councils.

He was educated at North Sydney Boys High School where he was a Prefect in 1954.

References

Academic staff of Deakin University
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People educated at North Sydney Boys High School
Doug Spearman

Doug Spearman (born September 3, 1962, in Washington, D.C.) is an American actor. His career highlights include work on such television shows as Noah's Arc, Star Trek: Voyager, The Drew Carey Show, The Hughleys, Charmed, Gideon's Crossing, MAD TV, Girlfriends and Profiler.

Career 
He has starred in such productions as the American premiere of the AIDS drama The Ice Pick, The Men's Room, Moscow, The Bullpen Boys, A Few Good Men, and the world premiere of South Coast Repertory's production of The Hollow Lands. Doug co-starred in the motion picture Cradle 2 the Grave with Jet Li and DMX and Any Day Now with Alan Cumming and Frances Fisher.

On television Spearman starred as Professor Chance Counter in the groundbreaking series Noah's Arc on LOGO and the feature film continuing the TV show's story, Noah's Arc: Jumping the Broom.

Spearman also worked as a writer/producer/director and creative director at ABC, CBS, NBC, UPN, Soapnet, BET, Logo TV, and E! Entertainment Television creating more than 2,000 television promos and multi-platform ad campaigns and marketing strategies in his career.

In 2006, Spearman created a television and film development and production company called The Ogden Group Entertainment.  That year he also produced and directed his first documentary, "Aretha", on the life of the Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin, which aired in January 2007. In 2009 the Directors Guild of America commissioned Doug to write a film entitled Pirates 3.0. The film was produced by Randal Kleiser and directed by Jeremy Kagan and shot entirely on the Warner Brothers lot.

He wrote and directed the feature films Hot Guys with Guns (2013) and From Zero to I Love You (2019).

Awards 
Spearman has been honored with many awards, including a Leadership Award from the Human Rights Campaign which was presented before the United States Senate; the Connie Norman Award from C.S.W. for outstanding achievement in fostering racial, ethnic, religious and gender unity within the LGBT community; The Advocacy Award from the National Education Association's LGBTQ+ Caucus; and an Image Award from the Jordan Rustin Coalition in Los Angeles.

Personal life
Spearman grew up in Hyattsville, Maryland and attended Indiana University. Spearman is gay.

References

External links 

1962 births
Living people
American film directors
American male film actors
American male television actors
American gay actors
Male actors from Washington, D.C.
African-American LGBT people
American LGBT film directors
21st-century American LGBT people
Jablonski

Jabłoński (Polish pronunciation: ; feminine: Jabłońska; plural: Jabłońscy) is a Polish surname derived from the noun jabłoń (apple tree). It appears in various forms when transliterated from Cyrillic alphabets.

People 
 Aleksander Jabłoński (1898–1980), Polish physicist
 Benedict Jablonski (1917–2003), science fiction fan and booster
 Carl Gustav Jablonsky (1756–1787), Berlin naturalist, entomologist and illustrator
 Constance Jablonski (born 1990), French fashion model
 Daniel Ernst Jablonski (1660–1741), German theologian and reformer
 Dariusz Jabłoński (born 1961), Polish film director and producer
 David Jablonski (born 1953), American professor of geophysical sciences
 Edward Jablonski (1923–2004), American author
 Edward Jabłoński (1919–1970), Polish football player
 Elżbieta Jabłońska (born 1970), Polish multidisciplinary visual artist
 Grigoriy Yablonsky (born 1940), Russian chemist
 Hanna Yablonska (1981–2011), Ukrainian playwright and poet
 Henryk Jabłoński (1909–2003), Polish socialist and communist politician, historian and professor
 Jacquelyn Jablonski (born 1992), American fashion model
 Jonas Jablonskis (1860–1930), Lithuanian linguist who standardized the Lithuanian language
 Jeremy Yablonski (born 1980), a Canadian ice hockey left winger who currently plays for the Binghamton Senators in the AHL
 Johann Theodor Jablonski (1654–1731), German lexicographer
 Joseph Yablonski (1910–1969), American labor leader who was murdered in 1969 by assassins hired by a union political opponent
 Karol Jabłoński (born 1962), Polish regatta helmsman, skipper, ice sailor
Marek Jablonski (1939–1999), Polish-Canadian classical pianist
 Mary Anne Jablonski (born c. 1952), Canadian politician from Alberta
 Mirosław Jabłoński, Polish football manager
 Nina Jablonski (born 1953), American anthropologist and science writer
 Oxana Yablonskaya (born 1938), Russian pianist
 Pat Jablonski  (born 1967), American ice hockey player
 Phillip Carl Jablonski (1946–2019), American serial killer from California
 Ray Jablonski (1926–1985), American third baseman in Major League Baseball played third base
 Peter Jablonski (born 1971), Swedish pianist
 Sergey Yablonsky (1924–1998), a Soviet and Russian mathematician
 Stefania Jabłońska (1920–2015), Polish physician
 Steve Jablonsky (born 1970), American music composer for film and television
 Tetyana Yablonska (1917–2005), Ukrainian painter
 Tomasz Jabłoński (born 1988), Polish boxer
 Vinnie Yablonski (1923–2008), American football player
 Wanda Jablonski (1920–1992), journalist who covered the oil and petroleum industries
 Sofia Yablonska (1907–1971), travel writer

Fictional characters 
 Bubbles Yablonsky
 Cliff Yablonski
 Daphne Jablonski, character in the television series Party of Five, played by Jennifer Aspen

Other
 Jablonski diagram, diagram that illustrates the electronic states of a molecule and the transitions between them
 Jablonski by Pahls v. United States, a landmark court case that helped to define the ethical duties of mental health professionals with respect to potentially violent individuals.
 Wola Jabłońska, village in west-central Poland

Polish-language surnames
2010 Brentwood Borough Council election

The 2010 Brentwood council election took place on 6 May 2010 to elect members of Brentwood District Council in Essex, England as part of the 2010 United Kingdom local elections. One third of the council was up for election with the council previously having a majority for the Conservative party. The Conservative Party lost two seats to the Liberal Democrats in Brentwood North and Brentwood West respectively.

Prior to the election the composition of the council was:
Conservative 28
Liberal Democrat 6
Labour 2
Independent 1

Following the election the composition of the council is:
Conservative 27
Liberal Democrat 8
Labour 1
Independent 1

Composition of expiring seats before election

References

External links
 Brentwood Council

2010
2010 English local elections
May 2010 events in the United Kingdom
2010 Brentwood