alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ai Ishigaki

Ai Ishigaki (also known as 'ISHIG∀KI' born 25 December 1970) was the guitarist for The Mad Capsule Markets from 1990 to 1996. He got the job as support guitarist after being a roadie for MCM in the Berrie days. Ishigaki debuted on their Thrash-Punk album P.O.P and later became the more well known guitarist because he could bring a softer, more experimental acoustic element to their later releases. Ishigaki left the band in 1996, it was stated that the harder direction on 4 Plugs may have been why. After leaving, Ishigaki worked on solo material, formed Blade with actor Shinji Takeda, and contributed guitar to other bands, including Tomoyasu Hotei who was an ex-member of Japanese rock group Boøwy.

References

External links
http://www.redblood.com/ Fansite, not updated since 2001
http://www.ends.co.jp/ Ends website

Living people
1970 births
Japanese rock guitarists
Punk rock guitarists
Japanese punk rock musicians
The Mad Capsule Markets members
20th-century Japanese guitarists
21st-century Japanese guitarists
Echinacea tennesseensis

Echinacea tennesseensis,  also known as the Tennessee coneflower or Tennessee purple coneflower, is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, endemic to the cedar glades of the central portion of the U.S. state of Tennessee.

Description
Echinacea tennesseensis is a herbaceous perennial plant growing to  tall. The leaves are hairy, lanceolate, and arranged in a basal whorl with only a few small leaves on the flower stems.

The flowers are produced in a capitulum (flowerhead) up to 8 cm (3.2 inches) broad, with a ring of purple ray florets surrounding the brown disc florets.

A noticeable characteristic is its generally erect ray flowers, in contrast to the more drooping rays of its most similar congener, E. angustifolia (widespread throughout the prairie of the central U.S.) and other common Echinacea species such as E. purpurea.

Distribution
Echinacea tennesseensis is a rare species, found in fewer than 10 locations in Davidson, Wilson, and Rutherford Counties.    

It has been hypothesized that an ancestral Echinacea species spread into middle Tennessee during the hypsithermal period following the last ice age, when conditions were drier and prairies extended into much of the central eastern U.S. that is now forested.  As conditions became wetter, the Echinacea populations became isolated on the prairie-like habitat of the cedar glades which were eventually surrounded by forest.  This isolation resulted in divergence and speciation of E. tennesseensis.

Conservation status
The Tennessee coneflower was once a federally listed endangered plant species and its recovery has been aided by the purchase of habitat by the Nature Conservancy and the State of Tennessee. The United States Fish and Wildlife Service proposed that this plant be removed from the endangered species list because all the former threats to the species are eliminated or reduced. The Tennessee coneflower was delisted effective September 2, 2011.

References

External links
Vanderbilt University: Echinacea tennesseensis images
Wildflowers of the Southeastern United States: Echinacea tennesseensis

tennesseensis
Flora of Tennessee
Endemic flora of the United States
Endangered flora of the United States
Plants described in 1898
Siege of Nîmes

The siege of Nîmes took place shortly after the capture and destruction of Avignon in 736. Charles Martel failed to capture the Umayyad city of Narbonne but devastated most of the other principal settlements of Septimania, including Nîmes, Agde, Béziers and Maguelonne, which he viewed as potential strongholds of the Saracens.

The city of Nîmes (Chronicle of Fredegar) and the Roman amphitheatre (turned into a fortress by the Visigoths) were destroyed under the orders of Charles Martel.

The Arabs were temporarily contained to the city of Narbonne, though a second expedition was needed later that year to regain control of Provence after Arab forces returned. According to Paul the Deacon's Historia Langobardorum the Arabs retreated when they learned that Martel had formed an alliance with the Lombards. Martel's remaining years - he had only four to live - were spent setting up and strengthening the administrative structure that became the Carolingian Empire, and the feudal state that would persist through the Dark Ages. His son would return in 759 and finish his father's work by taking Narbonne

References

737
Nimes 737
Nîmes
Nimes
Nîmes
8th century in Francia
730s in the Umayyad Caliphate
Charles Martel
Our Days of Eulogy

Our Days of Eulogy is the first compilation album by American metalcore band Unearth. The first half of the CD contains live recordings while the second half is a collection of songs from their EPs Above the Fall of Man and Endless.

Track listing
 "My Heart Bleeds No Longer" (live) – 4:41
 "Fuel the Fire" (live) – 3:52
 "Internal War" (live) – 3:42
 "Only the People" (live) – 3:38
 "One Step Away" (live) – 3:59
 "Endless" – 3:16
 "Internal War" – 3:43
 "Charm" – 3:09
 "My Desire" – 4:51
 "Shattered by the Sun" – 3:50
 "Call to Judgement" – 3:34
 "Convictions" – 4:23
 "Lefty" – 5:19

(note: On the CD itself as well on the back cover of the cd case, the live versions of "Internal War" and "Only the People" are reversed due to a manufacturing glitch)

Eulogy Recordings took advantage of their final Unearth release to include a bonus disc sampling their most promising acts:
 "Dogfight" by Evergreen Terrace – 3:16
 "More Than Life" by On Broken Wings – 2:58
 "The King Is Dead" by Hoods – 2:12
 "They Live" by Calico System – 3:13
 "Devil in Disguise" by Shattered Realm – 1:48
 "Gator Smash" by Kids Like Us – 3:07
 "We Weren't Brought Up Right" by Black My Heart – 3:23
 "Know This X" by Casey Jones – 1:43
 "Set the Stage" by Warriors – 2:16

References

2005 live albums
2005 compilation albums
Unearth albums
Eulogy Recordings albums
Zinc nitride

Zinc nitride (Zn3N2) is an inorganic compound of zinc and nitrogen, usually obtained as (blue)grey crystals. It is a semiconductor. In pure form, it has the anti-bixbyite structure.

Chemical properties
Zinc nitride can be obtained by thermally decomposing zincamide (zinc diamine) in an anaerobic environment, at temperatures in excess of 200 °C. The by-product of the reaction is ammonia.
3Zn(NH2)2 → Zn3N2 + 4NH3

It can also be formed by heating zinc to 600 °C in a current of ammonia; the by-product is hydrogen gas.
3Zn + 2NH3 → Zn3N2 + 3H2 The decomposition of Zinc Nitride into the elements at the same temperature is a competing reaction. At 700 °C Zinc Nitride decomposes. It has also been made by producing an electric discharge between zinc electrodes in a nitrogen atmosphere. Thin films have been produced by chemical vapour deposition of Bis(bis(trimethylsilyl)amido]zinc with ammonia gas onto silica or ZnO coated alumina at 275 to 410 °C.

The crystal structure is anti-isomorphous with Manganese(III) oxide. (bixbyite).  The heat of formation is c.  per mol. It is a semiconductor with a reported bandgap of c. 3.2eV, however, a thin zinc nitride film prepared by electrolysis of molten salt mixture containing Li3N with a zinc electrode showed a band-gap of 1.01 eV.

Zinc nitride reacts violently with water to form ammonia and zinc oxide.
Zn3N2 + 3H2O → 3ZnO + 2NH3

Zinc nitride reacts with lithium (produced in an electrochemical cell) by insertion. The initial reaction is the irreversible conversion into LiZn in a matrix of beta-Li3N. These products then can be converted reversibly and electrochemically into LiZnN and metallic Zn.

See also
 Nitride
 Zinc nitrate

References

Further reading

External links
Material Safety Data Sheet from GFS Chemicals

zinc
nitride
II-V compounds
II-V semiconductors
Paul Kahn (rugby league)

Paul Kahn is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s. He played at club level for Castleford (Heritage No. 580).

Playing career

BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final appearances
Paul Kahn played left-, i.e. number 8, in Castleford's 12–4 victory over Leigh in the 1976 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1976–77 season at Hilton Park, Leigh on Tuesday 14 December 1976.

Player's No.6 Trophy Final appearances
Paul Kahn played left-, i.e. number 8, in Castleford's 25–15 victory over Blackpool Borough in the 1976–77 Player's No.6 Trophy Final during the 1976–77 season at The Willows, Salford on Saturday 22 January 1977.

References

External links
Search for "Kahn" at rugbyleagueproject.org
Paul Kahn Memory Box Search at archive.castigersheritage.com

Living people
Castleford Tigers players
English rugby league players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rugby league props
Pizza Pops

Pizza Pops are a Canadian calzone-type snack produced by Pillsbury. Pizza Pops are sold both pre-cooked and frozen. Typically, they can be reheated in a microwave oven. However, they may also be cooked in a conventional oven.

History

Pizza Pops were invented by Paul Faraci (September 13, 1928 – February 6, 2018) of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, in 1964; they were conceived as a modification of traditional cheese-filled Italian turnovers such as calzone or panzerotti. The rights to Pizza Pops were later sold to Pillsbury. Pizza Pops are currently manufactured by General Mills at a factory in Winnipeg.

Varieties 
Pizza Pops come in several varieties such as "Hawaiian", "Three Meat", "Pepperoni", "Pepperoni & Bacon", "Deluxe", "Cheese Burger", "Canadian", "Poutine" and "Three Cheese".  All varieties of Pizza Pops, except for poutine and Three Cheese, contain pizza sauce, pizza topping, and meat. They may also contain vegetables, such as green peppers or mushrooms, and artificial colours and flavours, such as Yellow 5.

Chili Pops and Veggie Pops were introduced at the same time in the 1980s but were discontinued within a few years. Chili Pops were reintroduced along with the introduction of Fajita Pops in the 1990s, but both were also discontinued within a few years.

Pizza Pops are available only in Canada.

See also
 List of Canadian inventions and discoveries
 Hot Pockets
 Pizza rolls
 List of frozen food brands
 Panzerotti
 Totino's Pizza Stuffers

References

External links
Pizza Pops official website
Pizza Pops product page at General Mills Canada's website

Canadian snack foods
Frozen pizza brands
General Mills brands
Calzones
Cuisine of Manitoba
Group litigation order

A group litigation order (or GLO) is an order of a court in England and Wales, which permits a number of claims which give rise to common or related issues (of fact or law) to be managed collectively.

History 
Prior to the introduction of the Civil Procedure Rules the courts of England and Wales had used a number of techniques to manage multiple claims. In particular representative claims permitted a plaintiff (now claimant) who shared the same interest in a claim as a group to either begin or continue a claim as a representative of that group. The court could also consolidate one or more claims so that they were managed or heard together.

The final Access to Justice Report, published in July 1996, concluded that these methods were not sufficiently flexible and recommended that a system for group litigation be introduced.

Group litigation orders were added to the Civil Procedure Rules from 2 May 2000.

Procedure 
Any party to a claim may apply for a group litigation order to be made before or after issue of the claim. A single court will be assigned to manage the GLO. A Group Register will then be set up listing all claims which have become part of the GLO. Any party to a case may apply to be added or removed from the group register.

All claims that from part of a GLO will be automatically allocated to the multi-track and will be moved to the management court. There is great flexibility in how group litigation may be managed and directions should be tailored to the specific needs of a particular set of claims.

Examples 
Notable cases in which such an order has been issued include the McDonald's Hot Drinks litigation in the High Court of Justice Queen's Bench Division, proceedings against the Royal Liverpool Children's Hospital in the Liverpool District Registry, and the case brought by subpostmasters against the Post Office in the British Post Office scandal.

A full list of current GLOs is available on Her Majesty's Courts Service website.

External links 
 Practice Direction 19B covering group litigation
List of Group Litigation Orders

References 

English law
Civil procedure
OEX

OEX may refer to :

 Orbital experiments, by NASA
 Château-d'Œx, Switzerland
 Oëx, France
 S&P 100 ticker symbol
Malmö Castle

Malmö Castle (; ) is a fortress located in the eponymous neighborhood of Malmö, Scania, Sweden. 
It is owned by the Swedish state and is managed by the National Property Board. The castle is part of Malmö Museums.

History
The first castle was founded in 1434 by King Eric of Pomerania. This structure was partially demolished in early 16th century, and a new one was built in its place in the 1530s by King Christian III of Denmark. Historically, this fortress was one of the most important strongholds of Denmark.

The castle was for five years (1568–1573) the prison of James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell, third husband of Mary, Queen of Scots. The earl was taken into custody on the orders of the Protestant Danish king Frederick II of Denmark when his ship ran aground in Bergen, Norway during a storm. He was sent to Malmö Castle to be imprisoned, although he had previously been released from Tower of London for lack of evidence in the murder of Mary's second husband, Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley. As a bachelor, Frederick II courted Elizabeth I of England and was made a Knight of the Garter. Some sources suggest a second reason for the involvement in this matter by the Danish king; he is thought to have held hopes of collecting a ransom from Scotland. However, the Earl of Bothwell died in 1578 in Dragsholm Castle, Zealand, where he had been moved after the first five years in Danish captivity, without ever being the subject of Danish-Scottish negotiations for his release.

References

External links

 Malmö Castle
 The Association of Castles and Museums around the Baltic Sea

Buildings and structures in Malmö
Castles in Skåne County
Castles in the Øresund Region
Museums in Skåne County
Tourist attractions in Malmö
Victoria Peak Garden

Victoria Peak Garden is a Victorian style garden near the summit of Victoria Peak in Hong Kong. The former Mountain Lodge, an alternate residence for the Governor of Hong Kong, was located there, which has since been demolished, but the park remains as an attraction at the Peak. It is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

It is a vantage point which captures an over 300m high view of Victoria Harbour and the night scene of Hong Kong. The original landscape remains in the garden. Unlike most of the public parks in Hong Kong, dogs and other pet animals are allowed in the garden.

Future development

The Hong Kong government announced on 25 September 2005 that the site will be redeveloped along with the rest of the Peak area.

The ample open space, vast amount of grassy lawn and stream course at the site will be preserved. To bring out the heritage elements, the garden will be enhanced with Victorian style features including gazebos, benches, sun-dials and colourful flowers. Artifacts from the Victorian era, such as stone pillars and carvings, will be displayed to enrich the visitors' experience. 

The new pavilion will comprise four pergolas at the corners and Victorian colonnades to link up the pergolas. This will offer ample shade and a resting place for the public. The existing kiosk and toilet will also be reconstructed to boost the garden's Victorian ambience. 

The $142.6 million tourist district improvement project, scheduled to finish around the end of 2007, will help create three new tourism nodes - Mount Austin Playground, Gate Lodge and Peak Garden, on the Peak.

See also
List of urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong

References

External links

The Film Services Office

Government buildings in Hong Kong
Landmarks in Hong Kong
Official residences in Hong Kong
Urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong
Victoria Peak
Gate Lodge

Gate Lodge is a small house located at Mount Austin Road on Victoria Peak, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. Gate Lodge was built between 1900 and 1902. It is in Renaissance style. 

It was a part of the former complex known as Mountain Lodge, home to the then Governor of Hong Kong. However, the main building was demolished in 1946. The Gate Lodge remains, but no longer used as an official residence.

The Gate Lodge originally served as living quarters for the keeper of Mountain Lodge. It was declared as a monument in 1995 and it is now preserved in Victoria Peak Garden and used as a site office of the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

Future development
To put the building to meaningful use and leverage its historical legacy, Senior Government Architect Raymond Fung said it will be used as a public gallery. 

"What we are going to do is to open this gate door, so that you can enter this  space inside where we will put pictures and descriptions about the history of Victoria City and also Hong Kong in general, therefore giving information of our history to visitors."

References

External links
 
Antiquities and Monuments Office: Gate Lodge of the former Mountain Lodge 

Declared monuments of Hong Kong
Government buildings in Hong Kong
Houses completed in 1902
Landmarks in Hong Kong
Official residences in Hong Kong
Victoria Peak

pt:Mountain Lodge#O Gate Lodge
Jérémie Janot

Jérémie Janot (born 11 October 1977) is a French former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played for Saint-Étienne for 16 years of his career, and last played for Le Mans.

He set a record of 1,534 minutes without letting in a goal at the Stade Geoffroy-Guichard and was voted "goalkeeper of the year" by L'Équipe after the 2006–07 season.

Playing career
Janot signed a three-year contract with Le Mans on 2 August 2012.

Coaching career
In the summer 2014 Janot was appointed manager of US Villars' U19 squad. In the following season, he became manager of FCO Firminy.

In December 2015, he became the head coach of the PHR team of Firminy.

On 11 July 2016, Janot revealed on Twitter, that he had returned to Saint-Étienne as a goalkeeper coach for the youth teams of the club. In the following season, he joined AJ Auxerre, still as a goalkeeper coach.

In June 2019, he joined Valenciennes FC as a goalkeeper coach.

References

External links
 Official Site of Jérémie Janot 
 ASSE official profile 
 Sports.fr profile 
 

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Valenciennes
Footballers from Nord (French department)
Men's association football goalkeepers
French men's footballers
AS Saint-Étienne players
FC Lorient players
Le Mans FC players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
French football managers
Association football goalkeeping coaches
Grand Rapids–Itasca County Airport

Grand Rapids–Itasca County Airport , also known as Gordon Newstrom Field or Gordy Newstrom Field, is a public airport located two miles (3 km) southeast of the central business district (CBD) of Grand Rapids, a city in Itasca County, Minnesota, United States. The airport has three runways.

Scheduled commercial flights to Minneapolis via Mesaba Airlines were operated from 1973 until March 2004. Mesaba began an affiliation with Northwest Airlines in late 1984 at which time the service began operating as Northwest Airlink.

Facilities and aircraft 
The airport covers an area of 1400 acres (567 ha) at an elevation of 1,355 feet (413 m) above mean sea level. 
In January 2017, there were 75 aircraft based at this airport: 71 single-engine, 3 multi-engine and 1 jet.

Airlines and destinations

Cargo

See also
List of airports in Minnesota

References 

Grand Rapids-Itasca County Airport (City of Grand Rapids web site)

External links 
  

Defunct airports in Minnesota
Airports in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Itasca County, Minnesota
Transportation in Itasca County, Minnesota
Nyköping Castle

Nyköping Castle (Swedish: Nyköpingshus) is a Medieval castle, located in Nyköping, from the Birger Jarl era, partly in ruins, mostly known for the Nyköping Banquet which took place here in 1317.

Construction
Construction on the castle is thought to have begun at the end of the 12th century, when it was built as a sort of castellum. It is thought Birger Jarl expanded the building to a larger castle. During the reign of Albert of Sweden the castle was held as a fief by the German knight Raven van Barnekow, who made important improvements on the building, and later by Bo Jonsson Grip. Further reconstructions and expansions were done during the late Middle Ages. Gustav Vasa strengthened the castle further for defensive purposes and a round gun tower from that time remains today.

The medieval castle was rebuilt in the end of the 16th century by Duke Charles (later Charles IX of Sweden) into a renaissance palace. The palace burned down with the rest of the city in 1665. It wasn't reerected; in fact some of its bricks were used in the construction of Stockholm Palace. However, parts of the castle were sound enough to be used as county residence until the 1760s.

Parts of the castle were refurbished in the 20th century. Kungstornet (the King's Tower) and Gamla residenset (the Old Residence) currently house the permanent exhibits of Sörmlands museum (the Museum of Södermanland). A restaurant is located in the banquet hall and Drottningkällaren (the Queen's Cellar).

Important events
 December 11, 1317: the Nyköping Banquet took place in the medieval castle, a Christmas party that ended horribly for the two dukes Eric and Valdemar, brothers to King Birger of Sweden.
 September 20, 1396: the signing of Recess of Nyköping which is one of the most important events of the Nordic Middle Ages since it was a prerequisite for the formation of the Kalmar Union the following year.
March 3, 1538: wedding between Svante Sture the Younger and Märta Erikdotter Leijonhufvud.

References

Sources 
 Nyköpingshus - National Property Board

Castles in Södermanland County
Ruined castles in Sweden
Royal residences in Sweden
Listed buildings in Sweden
Yttrium(III) fluoride

Yttrium(III) fluoride  is an inorganic chemical compound with the chemical formula YF3. It is not known naturally in 'pure' form. The fluoride minerals containing essential yttrium include tveitite-(Y) (Y,Na)6Ca6Ca6F42 and gagarinite-(Y) NaCaY(F,Cl)6. Sometimes mineral fluorite contains admixtures of yttrium.

Synthesis
YF3 can be produced by reacting fluorine with yttria or yttrium hydroxide with hydrofluoric acid.
Y(OH)3 + 3HF → YF3 + 3H2O

Occurrence and uses
It occurs as the mineral waimirite-(Y).

Yttrium(III) fluoride can be used for the production of metallic yttrium, thin films, glasses and ceramics.

Hazards
Conditions/substances to avoid are: acids, active metals and moisture.

References

Fluorides
Metal halides
Yttrium compounds
Sea Cadet Association of New Zealand

The Sea Cadet Association of New Zealand traces its roots back to 1929 when the first open Sea Cadet unit was formed in Christchurch, by the Canterbury Navy League. Units formed in the four main centres and were controlled nationally by the Canterbury branch of the League. The Navy League continued to manage these open community Sea Cadet units even when they came under the control of the Royal New Zealand Navy (RNZN).

Since then the New Zealand Sea Cadet Corps has come under the joint control of the government, represented by the RNZN and the community, represented by the Sea Cadet Association of New Zealand. Each of the three areas (Northern, Central and Southern) have their own SCANZ board and advisers from the Navy. The Sea Cadets also come under the ultimate control of the Commandant of Cadet Forces.

Sea Cadets in New Zealand have recently become more involved with their sister corps, the New Zealand Cadet Corps (Army Flavour) and the Air Training Corps (Air Force Flavour) and now run joint promotion courses held at Defence Force bases around the country.  Only the annual Sailing Course and Sailing Regattas have remained Sea Cadet Only.

Each of the three areas have their own annual Sailing Regatta and every four years the entire country comes together for National Regatta. All 17 units come together to compete for the ribbon which will show that they are the number one unit in the country. This title currently belongs to TS Steadfast, Christchurch (winners of the 2010 National Regatta). TS Amokura, despite their unit burning down late 2005, competed in the Central Area Regatta 2006 and almost clean swept all the prizes.

See also
 New Zealand Sea Cadet Corps
 Sea Cadets (national Sea Cadet organisations)
 International Sea Cadet Association
 New Zealand Cadet Forces

References

External links
International Sea Cadet Association
NZ Sea Cadet Corps, a member of the NZ Cadet Forces
SCANZ website

New Zealand Cadet Forces
Youth organisations based in New Zealand
Martin Bursík

Martin Bursík (born 12 August 1959 in Prague) is a Czech politician. Bursík has twice served as Minister of the Environment and is also former chairman of the Green Party.

Early life and education 
In the 1980s, Bursík studied environmental engineering at the Charles University. In June 1989, he joined the dissident movement and signed the declaration of the anti-communist movement. During the Velvet Revolution in November 1989, he was one of the founders of the Civic Forum.

The Civic Movement, which emerged from the Civic Forum and would later become the Party for the Open Society, nominated him as vice-chairman and he was elected into parliament. After the breakup of the Civic Movement, Bursík switched to the Free Democrats. He served as the Minister of the Environment under Josef Tošovský for a few months in 1998.

Bursík unsuccessfully ran for mayor of Prague and joined the Christian Democrats but left this party in 2003.

He joined the Green Party in June 2004 and was elected party chairman. After 2006 parliament election he became a member of the Chamber of Deputies and was also appointed Minister of the Environment in the second cabinet of Prime Minister Mirek Topolánek.

His priority as Minister of the Environment was climate change.

As of 2014 he is a professor at New York University in Prague.

References

  Schwarz, Karl-Peter: "Außen neureich, innen grün" in FAZ May 9, 2006 pg. D8.

1959 births
Politicians from Prague
Living people
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic (2006–2010)
Environment ministers of the Czech Republic
Leaders of the Green Party (Czech Republic)
Charles University alumni
Green Party (Czech Republic) Government ministers
KDU-ČSL politicians
Green Party (Czech Republic) MPs
Ides of March (disambiguation)

The Ides of March (the "middle of March") is the 15th day of the Roman month of Martius.

Ides of March or The Ides of March may also refer to:

Film 
 The Ides of March (1961 film), a 1961 Australian TV play
 The Ides of March (2011 film), a 2011 film by George Clooney

History 
 Ides of March coin a 43 BC coin celebrating the assassination of Julius Caesar

Music 
 The Ides of March (band), in 1970, American rock band that had a major hit with the song "Vehicle"
 "Ides of March", a 1971 instrumental by John Cale and Terry Riley from Church of Anthrax
 "The Ides of March", a 1981 instrumental by Iron Maiden from Killers
 "The Ides of March", a 2005 song by Silverstein from Discovering the Waterfront
 The Ides of March (album), 2021, by Myles Kennedy

Publications 
 "The Ides of March" (short story), an 1898 short story by E. W. Hornung in The Amateur Cracksman
 The Ides of March (novel), a 1948 novel by Thornton Wilder

Television 
 "The Ides of March", 1995, a first season episode of Party of Five
 "The Ides of March", 1999, a fourth season episode of Xena: Warrior Princess

See also
 Assassination of Julius Caesar
 March 15

Date and time disambiguation pages
Årsta Castle

Årsta Castle (Swedish: Årsta slott) in Haninge Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden, is a castle built in the 17th century.

The Årsta estate is mentioned in 1308, when it was the base for the Swedish property of the Teutonic Order. It was sold to the nobleman Erik Axelsson Tott in 1467. There are still remains of the medieval ruins at the land close to Årsta Castle. The present Årsta Castle was constructed between 1660 and 1667 by Claes Hansson Bielkenstierna and his spouse Barbro Åkesdotter Natt och Dag. It was inherited through marriage by the noble families Kurck, Soop and Fleming until it was bought in 1805 by Carl Fredrik Bremer, the father of Fredrika Bremer. She died on the estate in 1865.

In 1898–1910, it was owned by a stock holding company, and in 1910-1919 by telephone engineer Gustaf Cedergren, who modernized it internally. 

Årsta Castle was acquired by Österhaninge Municipality in 1966 and is today used by the restaurant Årsta Slott Gastronomi and the society Årstasällskapet.

References
 Årsta i Österhaninge, av Gunnar Redelius 1992
 Nationalencyklopedin
 Årsta 2 i Nordisk familjebok (andra upplagan, 1922)

Castles in Stockholm County
1667 establishments in Sweden
Castles of the Teutonic Knights
Catholic Church in Sweden
Wayne Levi

Wayne John Levi (born February 22, 1952) is an American professional golfer.

Early life
Levi was born in Little Falls, New York and attended high school in Herkimer, New York. He enrolled at Oswego State University for two years and then the University of South Florida briefly, before turning professional in 1973.

Professional career
Levi went on to win 12 times on the PGA Tour. His career year was 1990, when he had four wins, finished second on the final money list and was the appointed PGA Tour Player of the Year. After winning the 1990 Canadian Open, Levi advanced to a career best 19th on the Official World Golf Ranking. After the 1990 season, Levi was placed 16th on the PGA Tour All-time-money-list.

He played on the winning U.S. 1991 Ryder Cup team at Kiawa Island, South Carolina. The same year he represented the U.S., together with Joey Sindelar, at the World Cup in Rome, Italy.

From 2002 he played on the Champions Tour where he won twice, in 2003 and 2004.

Professional wins (20)

PGA Tour wins (12)

PGA Tour playoff record (2–1)

Other wins (6)
This list may be incomplete
1973 New Hampshire Open, Tupper Lake Open
1974 Tupper Lake Open
1975 Tupper Lake Open, Manchester Open
1988 Chrysler Team Championship (with George Burns)

Champions Tour wins (2)

Playoff record
PGA of Japan Tour playoff record (0–1)

Results in major championships

Note: Levi never played in The Open Championship.

WD = Withdrew
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

Summary

Most consecutive cuts made – 6 (1985 Masters – 1986 PGA)
Longest streak of top-10s – 0

Results in The Players Championship

CUT = missed the halfway cut
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place

U.S. national team appearances
Professional
Four Tours World Championship: 1990
Ryder Cup: 1991 (winners)
World Cup: 1991

See also 

 Spring 1977 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

American male golfers
PGA Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Ryder Cup competitors for the United States
Golfers from New York (state)
Golfers from Florida
State University of New York at Oswego alumni
People from Little Falls, New York
People from Herkimer, New York
Sportspeople from Naples, Florida
Sportspeople from Oneida County, New York
1952 births
Living people
Nevada Millennium Scholarship

The Nevada Millennium Scholarship, also known as the Governor Guinn Millennium Scholarship, offers Nevada high school graduates free or reduced tuition to in-state universities and colleges like the University of Nevada, Reno and University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

In 1999, Governor Kenny Guinn’s Millennium Scholarship initiative was enacted into law by the Nevada Legislature; the legislation (NRS 396.911) created the Millennium Scholarship trust fund to be administered by the State Treasurer. In October 1999, the Board of Regents adopted policy guidelines for the administration of the scholarship. 

Although there are a number of pathways to the Millennium Scholarship, by far the most common will be the successful completion of a rigorous program of study at a Nevada high school.
 You must graduate with a diploma from a Nevada class of the year 2000 or later;
 You must complete high school with at least an unweighted 3.25 grade point average calculated using all high average may be weighted or unweighted. You must pass all areas of the Nevada High School Proficiency Examination; and
 You must have been a resident of Nevada, for at least two of your high school years.

The scholarship was created using the money that Nevada received from the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement. Currently, the scholarship allows up to $80 per credit hour for eligible students with a total lifetime value of $10,000.

References

External links

Nevada Treasurer's Fact Sheet on the Scholarship 

Scholarships in the United States
Student financial aid in the United States
Education in Nevada
Death in Holy Orders

Death in Holy Orders is a 2001 detective novel in the Adam Dalgliesh series by P. D. James.

Setting

The novel is mainly set in and around an Anglo-Catholic theological college, Saint Anselm's, on the windswept coast of East Anglia. It provides an insight into the structure of the Church of England and its training of students, known as ordinands, for religious ministry.

Plot

Dalgliesh visits Saint Anselm's in a semi-official capacity to follow up the death of a student some time previously as the student's father was not satisfied with the verdict. Whilst there, a visiting archdeacon is murdered. Dalgliesh is assigned the investigation, summoning DI Miskin and DI Tarrant from London to assist, as well as local officers. Initial suspicion falls on one of the priests who run and teach at the college, as the archdeacon was known to be recommending the closure of the college.

Two more murders follow and, after all present have been questioned, several secrets become known - including the fact that one of the students is unknowingly the son of one of the lay lecturers and that, through his mother, he will inherit the property, should it be closed and sold. Forensic evidence clinches the case against the lecturer and he confesses. The college is closed and the student inherits the proceeds.

In this novel, Dalgliesh meets and begins a relationship with Dr Emma Lavenham, a visiting teacher from the University of Cambridge.

Critical reception
In a 2001 book review for The New York Times, Sarah Ferrell wrote: "Even for P. D. James, the plot is complicated, and purists might complain that its resolution depends on the most Dickensian of coincidences. Most of the rest of us will marvel that a story of such baroque intricacies can be resolved in any way at all, and will be dazzled by the way James keeps all her characters moving with only deliberate collisions." Kirkus Reviews compared the book to A Certain Justice and Original Sin, writing: "... except for an uncharacteristically dewy-eyed portrait of a Cambridge don, each suspect and subplot is handled with all the penetration you'd expect in an apotheosis of the triple-decker whodunit. As in Original Sin (1995) and A Certain Justice (1997), James's achievement is not to pin down individual guilt, but to show the place of crime and guilt and sin in a whole culture."

Dramatisation
The novel was adapted for television in 2003 as a two-part BBC mini-series, and also released on DVD.

References

External links

2001 British novels
Novels by P. D. James
Faber and Faber books
British detective novels
Laornis



Laornis is a genus of a prehistoric neornithine birds, known only from Specimen YPM 820, a single tibiotarsus leg bone discovered in the late 19th century. Consequently, the genus is monotypic, containing only the species Laornis edvardsianus. Regarding its scientific name, Laornis means "stone bird", from Ancient Greek lao "stone" + ornis "bird". edvardsianus honors Alphonse Milne-Edwards, to compliment the French paleontologist on his landmark study  Recherches Anatomiques et Paleontologiques pour servir a l'Histoire des Oiseaux Fossiles de la France, the second part of which was nearing completion at that time.

It was found in Late Cretaceous or Early Paleocene sediments of the Hornerstown Formation at the Birmingham Marl Pits, Pemberton Township, New Jersey, United States (39°59'N, 74°43'W). The deposits were laid down at about 66–63 Ma (million years ago).

The bone is rather distinct but not very diagnostic. Its general shape suggests that Laornis was a semi-aquatic bird with longish legs and a body at least the size of a large goose. It may have been a wading bird, in which case it stood probably around one meter (3–4 ft) tall in life, depending on how long its legs and neck were exactly, which of course cannot be told from the one known bone. On the other hand, it might have been a larger seabird with proportionally shorter legs.

It has variously been allied with the Charadriiformes and the Gruiformes, and is tentatively placed in a family of its own, Laornithidae. It may be considered some kind of basal gruiform, or more probably part of an ancestral lineage related to the common ancestor of gruiform, charadriiform, and/or any or all other modern "wading" bird families. It might have been one of the extinct stilt-legged waterfowl of the Presbyornithidae, and it cannot even be excluded that it was an ancient pseudotooth bird, seabirds of unclear affiliation that evolved to immense proportions in the Neogene but by the time of Laornis probably were mostly the size of a large petrel.

References

External links
 Topographic map of the type locality from TopoQuest

Basal Neoaves
Prehistoric bird genera
Late Cretaceous birds of North America
Paleogene birds of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1870
Grenville House

Grenville House is a mid-rise (14 floors) apartment complex at 1-3 Magazine Gap Road in the Mid-levels area of Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong and completed in 1971.

From 1997 to 2006 a four bedroom unit belonging to Tung Chee-hwa served as the official residence of the Chief Executive of Hong Kong and thus left Government House, Hong Kong vacant. Tung choose to live at Grenville House as he was comfortable remaining at his then current home and believed the bad Feng Shui at Government House.

See also

There is also an identically named Outdoor Education Center, Grenville House, in Brixham, UK.

References

Mid-Levels
Official residences in Hong Kong
Neely's Bend

Neely's Bend is a major bend in the Cumberland River just northeast of Nashville, Tennessee and south of the Nashville suburb of Madison. This area contains several hundred acres and is some of the most rural land remaining in Davidson County, Tennessee, especially toward its southern end, with several large farms including a major equestrian operation. At the southernmost point is a boat ramp onto the Cumberland, which is the major current feature of Peeler Park, a property of the Metropolitan Nashville Department of Parks and Recreation that is as of 2006 still largely undeveloped. Peeler Park contains a model airplane landing strip and a new greenway. The northern end includes a middle school and an elementary school. The land within the bend is mostly visible from neighborhoods across the river (and atop river bluffs) in Donelson and East Nashville. The area's lack of development is largely due to its lack of accessibility; there is no ferry or bridge across the Cumberland from Neely's Bend into Nashville proper and access to the southern end is only by a narrow two-lane road.

References

Rivers of Davidson County, Tennessee
Rivers of Tennessee
Teleborg Castle

Teleborg Castle (Teleborgs slott) is beautifully situated in the northern Linnaeus University area, near Lake Trummen, 4–5 km south of the city centre of Växjö, Sweden.

Despite its medieval style, the castle was built in 1900 by architect firm Lindvall & Boklund. The castle was built as a wedding present from count Fredrik Bonde af Björnö to his wife Anna Koskull. 17 years later, the couple had died, and the castle was used as a girls' school and rental accommodation. In 1964 the city of Växjö bought it and the surrounding park from the Bonde family, and today it is used mainly as an entertaining, wedding and conference venue. The nearby university also uses some parts of the castle.

Gallery Teleborg Castle, Växjö

External links

Castle of Teleborg Homepage

Buildings and structures in Växjö
Värend
Castles in Sweden
Yttrium(III) chloride

Yttrium(III) chloride is an inorganic compound of yttrium and chloride. It exists in two forms, the hydrate (YCl3(H2O)6) and an anhydrous form (YCl3).  Both are colourless salts that are highly soluble in water and deliquescent.

Structure
Solid YCl3 adopts a cubic structure with close-packed chloride ions and yttrium ions filling one third of the octahedral holes and the resulting YCl6 octahedra sharing three edges with adjacent octahedra, giving it a layered structure. This structure is shared by a range of compounds, notably AlCl3.

Preparation and reactions
YCl3 is often prepared by the "ammonium chloride route," starting from either Y2O3 or hydrated chloride or oxychloride. or YCl3·6H2O. These methods produce (NH4)2[YCl5]:

10 NH4Cl  +  Y2O3  →  2 (NH4)2[YCl5]  +  6 NH3 + 3 H2O

YCl3·6H2O + 2 NH4Cl → (NH4)2[YCl5] + 6 H2O

The pentachloride decomposes thermally according to the following equation:
 (NH4)2[YCl5]   →   2 NH4Cl  +  YCl3
The thermolysis reaction proceeds via the intermediacy of (NH4)[Y2Cl7].

Treating Y2O3 with aqueous HCl produces the hydrated chloride (YCl3·6H2O). When heated, this salt yields yttrium oxychloride rather than reverting to the anhydrous form.

References

Yttrium compounds
Chlorides
Metal halides
Deliquescent substances
Hardwire

Hardwire or hardwired may refer to:

Electrical wiring
Hardwired control unit, a part of a computer's central processing unit
In computer programming, a kludge to temporarily or quickly fix a problem
Wired communication

In arts and entertainment:
Hardwire (comics), a Malibu Comics villain
"Hardwire", a song by Metric, from the 2007 album Grow Up and Blow Away
Hard Wired, a 1995 album by the band Front Line Assembly
Hardwired, a book series by Walter Jon Williams, including the 1986 science fiction novel Hardwired
Hardwired, a web series by AOL
Hardwired, a pre-release version of the 1994 video game Red Zone
Hardwired (film), a 2009 action film
Hardwired... to Self-Destruct, an album by Metallica, often referred to simply as Hardwired
Hardwired (song), a song by Metallica on the aforementioned album

See also
Hard coding, embedding software input or configuration data into source code
Barney Rogan

Barney Rogan,  Bernard Rogan, was a film editor in the 1920–1940 era.

Filmography
1940 	A Miracle on Main Street
1933 	Hotel Variety
1931 	The Struggle
1931 	Tarnished Lady
1931 	The Girl Habit
1930 	Queen High
1930 	Follow the Leader
1929 	The Cocoanuts

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
American film editors
The Murder Room

The Murder Room is a 2003 detective novel and the 12th in the Adam Dalgliesh series by P. D. James. It takes place in London, particularly the Dupayne Museum on the edge of Hampstead Heath in the London Borough of Camden.

Plot
The Dupayne Museum is an eclectic collection of English memorabilia from the period between World War I and World War II. The murder room of the title refers to a room displaying relics of murders that occurred during this period. The Dupayne Museum is the property of three siblings, who are in the midst of a family row over whether or not to renew the lease on the building that houses the museum. When Neville Dupayne is killed in a manner mirroring one of the murders displayed in the Murder Room, Commander Dalgliesh is called in to investigate.

Emma Lavenham, a character from Death in Holy Orders, becomes important in this novel as a romance develops between her and Commander Dalgliesh. The novel ends with a love letter from Dalgliesh to Lavenham, in which he asks her to marry him. She accepts his proposal.

Reception
In a 2003 book review for The New York Times, Patricia T. O'Connor called the book "strikingly similar to James's previous mystery, Death in Holy Orders.. But this time something new has been added. Dalgliesh has a serious love interest", and wrote "This is a very busy mystery, full of traffic jams and ringing cellphones—[James] still manages to preserve the element of old-fashioned, hair-raising suspense." Kirkus Reviews wrote: "Despite a plot less ineluctable than her best (Death in Holy Orders, 2001, etc.), James creates another teeming world in which murder is only the symptom of a more pervasive mortality."

Adaptations
The BBC adapted the book for a two-part, three-hour TV production released in 2004, starring Martin Shaw as Dalgliesh and Janie Dee as Lavenham. The production was released on DVD in the U.S. in October 2005.

A further adaptation was aired in 2023 as part of the Dalgliesh series starring Bertie Carvel.

References

External links
 (2004)
 (2023)

2003 British novels
Novels by P. D. James
Novels set in London
London Borough of Camden
Faber and Faber books
British novels adapted into television shows
British detective novels
W. O. McGeehan

William O'Connell McGeehan (November 22, 1879 – November 29, 1933) was an American sportswriter and editor of the New York Herald Tribune.

Early life
He was born to Hugh and Theresa O'Connell McGeehan on November 22, 1879 in San Francisco, California, and died in Brunswick, Georgia, on November 29, 1933.

McGeehan entered Stanford University, but left within the first year as he enlisted in the U.S. Army to fight in the Spanish–American War. After the war. he returned to San Francisco, going to work as a reporter for the San Francisco Bulletin. McGeehan continued to work for different papers in San Francisco, including the San Francisco Chronicle.

It was during his reporter days in San Francisco that he received the nickname "Sheriff." It seems some 13 desperate convicts had escaped from Folsom Prison, outside Sacramento; one was killed in the escape but the other 12 headed for the state of Nevada. Many posses were formed and McGeehan, wanting to cover the story as a reporter, was deputized and led one of the posses into the Sierra Nevada. This group included a famous Indian Scout, Farro. They walked right by where some of the convicts were hiding and missed them. They made use of bloodhounds, but the terrain got so rough that McGeehan had to help carry the dogs back downhill. The upshot was that 3 of the 12 were captured, but the rest got away. From that time on McGeehan was known to many as Sheriff.

In 1910, McGeehan married Sophie Treadwell. Treadwell was a reporter and writer who became famous in her own right for her books and plays in later years. They met while working on one of the San Francisco papers and went East when McGeehan felt it was time to move on. He claimed the old Days weren't that good not much pay, a lot of work and certainly no recognition.

Career

Although many of his columns and much of his work was related to boxing, he covered nearly all sports and write at length about his extensive travels. He fished and hunted moose in Canada, and spent much time in Europe especially in the Balkans and traveling around the Mediterranean. He was most often accompanied by his wife, although he referred to her as the woman who is driving me.

McGeehan had many excellent descriptive phrases related to various activities: Boxing was the manly art of modified murder or the Cauliflower industry. He called Primo Carnera the "tall tower of Gorgonzola" and referred to wrestlers as Pachyderms. An Italian wrestler was described as "breathing garlic and defiance." He also often wrote of a Salmon named Alphide, a leaping champion from the Meramichi River in New Brunswick, trained as a falls jumper, but died of a broken heart at the base of Niagara Falls. Also, Moe the Moose was named for Moe Levy, a fur salesman in Manhattan.

Death
McGeehan fell ill while visiting with Wilbert Robinson and Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston at Robinson's hunting lodge on October 28, 1933. He died on November 29 from a heart ailment.

References

Sportswriters from California
Writers from San Francisco
1879 births
1933 deaths
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Stanford University alumni