alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Leslie C. Quick Jr.

Leslie C. Quick Jr. (January 27, 1926 – March 8, 2001) was co-founder of Quick & Reilly. He graduated from Widener University. In 1974 he co-founded Quick & Reilly, the first New York Stock Exchange member firm to offer discounted commissions to individuals. It is one of the nation's leading brokerage firms, expanding the business to include one of the largest specialist firms on the New York Stock Exchange, a major clearing and execution firm, and a NASDAQ market maker.

Family

Quick's family are devout Catholics. His widow, the late Regina Clarkson Quick (March 2, 1927 – April 3, 2006), was a Dame of Malta, and a noted philanthropist. They had seven children and 24 grandchildren.

Affiliations

Quick was a member of the Fairfield University board of trustees, and chairman of the board from 1982 through 1995. He received an honorary doctorate from the university in 1999. The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts on the campus of Fairfield University was built in 1990 with his support and named for his wife, Regina.

Legacy
The Leslie C. Quick, Jr. Recreation Complex at  Fairfield University was named in his honor in 2001, the year of his death. He contributed significantly to his alma mater, Widener University, whose football stadium, the Leslie C. Quick Jr. Stadium, was named after him when it was built in 1994. He is also honored with the name of Widener's business administration building, the Leslie C. Quick Jr. Building.

Death
Leslie Quick died on March 8, 2001, in Boston, Massachusetts, aged 75, from undisclosed causes.

References

External links
 Quick & Reilly

1926 births
2001 deaths
Businesspeople from Boston
Fairfield University alumni
Widener University alumni
Place of birth missing
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American philanthropists
Huoqiu County

Huoqiu County () is a county in the west of Anhui Province, People's Republic of China, under the jurisdiction of Lu'an City and bordering Henan province to the west. It has a population of 1,640,000 and an area of . The government of Huoqiu County is located in Chengguan Town.

Huoqiu County has jurisdiction over 19 towns and 10 townships.

Administrative divisions
In the present, Huoqiu County has 22 towns and 11 townships.
22 Towns

11 Townships

Climate

Transportation
Houqiu County has one passenger railway station, Huoqiu, on the Fuyang–Lu'an railway.

References

External links

 
County-level divisions of Anhui
Lu'an
Frances Ondiviela

Francisca Ondiviela Otero (born May 19, 1962), known professionally as Frances Ondiviela, is a Spanish-Mexican actress known for starring in the telenovela Acorralada.

Ondiviela was born in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. She studied theatre and acting in Spain and Mexico. She was Miss Spain 1980 and represented her country in Miss World 1980 and Miss Universe 1981.

Filmography

External links
 
 Gallery at her manager's website

1962 births
Living people
Miss International 1981 delegates
Miss Spain winners
Miss Universe 1981 contestants
Miss World 1980 delegates
People from Las Palmas
Spanish expatriates in Mexico
Spanish stage actresses
Spanish television actresses
Naturalized citizens of Mexico
Jon Harmon Feldman

Jon Harmon Feldman (born 1967) is an American screenwriter and director.

He has created and worked on TV series such as The Wonder Years; Tru Calling; Reunion; Dawson's Creek; Doctor, Doctor; American Dreams; Roswell; American Town; Dirty Sexy Money, Big Shots and No Ordinary Family.

He wrote and directed the 1997 romantic comedy Lovelife, starring Matt Letscher, Sherilyn Fenn, Saffron Burrows, Carla Gugino, Jon Tenney, Bruce Davison and Peter Krause.

Feldman won an Audience Award at the 1997 Los Angeles Independent Film Festival for writing Lovelife. The name of his production company is Oh That Gus!, Inc.

References

External links
 
 Jon Harmon Feldman on tv.com

American male screenwriters
Harmon Feldman
American film directors
Living people
1967 births
American male television writers
American television writers
Jinzhai County

Jinzhai County (), previously Lihuang County (, named after Wei Lihuang), is a county in the west of Anhui Province, People's Republic of China, bordering the provinces of Henan to the northwest and Hubei to the southwest. It is under the jurisdiction of the prefecture-level city of Lu'an, and has a population of  and an area of . The government of Jinzhai County was in Meishan Town before 2006 when it relocated to nearby Jiangdian Town. The county has jurisdiction over nine towns and ten townships.

Jinzhai County is known as "the cradle of generals" () as 59 men from the area have reached that rank in the People's Liberation Army (PLA).

Geography
Jinzhai County lies on the joint border of Anhui, Henan and Hubei Provinces. Its mountainous terrain attracts tourists for its rugged beauty with the highest mountain, Tiantangzhai rising to a height of .

The county is served by the Hewu Railway.

Climate

Administrative divisions
In the present, Jinzhai County has 11 towns and 12 townships.
11 Towns

12 Townships

References

 
County-level divisions of Anhui
Lu'an
Rupa-Rupa

Rupa-Rupa or High Jungle is one of the eight natural regions of Peru. It is located between 400 and 1,000 m above the sea level to the east of the Andes mountain range in the Amazon basin of Peru. This region has many long, narrow valleys and fluvial mountain trails (canyons called pongos). The weather is warm, humid, and rainy.

This region has a tropical flora.

The fauna includes the Brazilian tapir (sachavaca, also called mountain cow), the white-lipped peccary (huangana), and the jaguar (otorongo).

Rupa Rupa is the hottest region in Peru.

Overview 
Andean Continental Divide
 

Mountain Top:

 Mountain passes – 4,100 m  
 Puna grassland  
 Andean-alpine desert  
 Snow line – about 5,000 m  
 Janca – Rocks, Snow and Ice     
 Peak

See also
 Altitudinal zonation
 Climate zones by altitude

Literature 

Montane ecology
Physiographic regions of Peru
Tropical Andes
Dance slot

In slotted dances, the dance slot is an imaginary narrow rectangle within which the follower moves back and forth in relation to the leader, who is comparatively stationary. 

Slotted dances include:  West Coast Swing, Dallas Push, Houston Whip, Supreme Swing in Tulsa, Imperial Swing in St. Louis, Alcatraz in New Orleans, Carolina Shag, DC Swing, as well as variants of other dances, such as Salsa or Hustle, that may be performed in a slotted style as well.

As a rule, the leader mostly stays in the slot, leaving it only to make room for the follower to pass by. The leader almost never makes the follower circle around when passing by; they may go into a common rotational figure when the follower happens to come close, but such figures are usually in a tight position and do not change the overall "slotted" appearance.

Factors that have often been looked upon as contributing to the development of slotted dance style include:
 Maximizing visibility for the audience, when a dance will be performed on the stage.
 Coping with limited space for dancing.

Although most of the above-mentioned dances belong to the "West Coast Swing family" of dances, they may have developed independently. The differences have been both acknowledged and listed; Swing Dance Encyclopedia by CoupleDanceWorld lists the differences among the dances.

The most typical slotted dance is West Coast Swing. The origin of this style is uncertain. There are two main theories. By one of them, the slotted style was born in Hollywood: film directors supposedly wanted to keep the performers in a straight line to keep the profiles of both dancers in sight, which also helps the camera to catch the most action, as opposed to rotational styles, in which much of the time one sees only the back of one dancer with the other dancer hidden completely. Another story is that during jazz concerts the fans were dancing in the aisles (which are essentially slots) and the style stuck. Still another is that this style emerged in densely packed nightclubs. None of the stories has a solid confirmation.

References

Partner dance technique
Huoshan County

Huoshan () is a county of western Anhui province, People's Republic of China, and is under the jurisdiction of Lu'an City. It has a population of 370,000 and an area of . The government of Huoshan County is located in Hengshan Town.

Huoshan County has jurisdiction over nine towns and sixteen townships.

The county has a long history with over 2000 years, and the name "Huoshan" was first used during the Sui Dynasty.

Geography
Foziling Reservoir is a vast reservoir in the county.

Climate
Huoshan County has a monsoon-influenced humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa), cool, sometimes cold, winters, and hot and humid summers. The monthly 24-hour average temperature ranges from  in January to  in July, and the annual mean is . A majority of the annual precipitation occurs from May to August. With monthly percent possible sunshine ranging from 34% in March to 47% in August, the county receives 1,844 hours of bright sunshine annually.

Administrative divisions
In the present, Huoshan County has 12 towns and 4 townships.
12 Towns

4 Townships

References

External links

County-level divisions of Anhui
Lu'an
Mouth of Baffle Creek Conservation Park

The Mouth of Baffle Creek Conservation Parks are a series of two protected conservation parks located adjacent to the mouth of the Baffle Creek, on the central coastal region of Queensland, Australia.

The  parks are within the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park coastal region. Baffle Creek is one of Queensland's few remaining undisturbed coastal rivers, and the creek's estuary mouth is protected by Mouth of Baffle Creek Regional Park. This small coastal remnant features sandy beaches backed by low, open, eucalypt and she-oak woodlands with a camping area set behind the fore dunes on the creek's northern shore. There is no camping area on the creek's southern side.

The Mouth of Baffle Creek Conservation Park 1 is a  park is located on the creek mouth's southern shore and was first gazetted in 1995 to protect an area of mangrove forest. The Mouth of Baffle Creek Conservation Park 2 is a  park protects the creek mouth's northern shore and was first gazetted in 1997, with further land protected in 2010.

See also

 Protected areas of Queensland

References

External links

Conservation parks of Queensland
Bundaberg
Charlotte Pullein-Thompson

Charlotte Pullein-Thompson (born 1957), also known as Charlotte Popescu, is an author of cookbooks and books related to horses and ponies. Although she married and became Charlotte Fyfe, she has not published under her married name.

Daughter of children's author Christine Pullein-Thompson, niece of Denis Cannan, Diana Pullein-Thompson and Josephine Pullein-Thompson. She is great granddaughter of Charles Cannan and Mary Wedderburn, granddaughter of Joanna Cannan, great niece of May Cannan. She is also related to Gilbert Cannan.

Following her mother's, aunt's and grandmother's steps, she has published pony books, although she has branched out in other areas.

Pony Books

Pony Care from A-Z
Horse and Pony Quiz Book No. 1
Horse and Pony Quiz Books No. 2
Horses at Work (History in focus)

She also drew the illustrations for her mother's Follyfoot Pony Quiz Book (1974).

Other books
The Apple Cookbook
The Summer Fruits Cookbook
The Honey Cookbook
The Autumn Fruits Cookbook
Best Hens For You: Choosing Breeds for the Garden
Fruits of the Hedgerow and Unusual Garden Fruits: Gather them, Cook them, Eat them
Hens in the Garden, Eggs in the Kitchen
Vegetables: Grow Them, Cook Them, Eat Them
Wild Food, Garden Food - Gather and Cook through the Year
Chicken Runs and Vegetable Plots
Chickopedia
The Tears of War; the Love Story of a Young Poet and a War Hero: May Wedderburn Cannan and Bevil Quiller-Couch
War's Long Shadow: 69 Months of the Second World War (editor)

References

External links
 
 Charlotte Popescu at LC Authorities, 1 record, and WorldCat

1957 births
British animal care and training writers
British animal welfare scholars
British cookbook writers
English food writers
English non-fiction writers
Living people
Massingham

Massingham may refer to:

 Great Massingham, a village in Norfolk, England
 RAF Great Massingham
 Little Massingham, a village in Norfolk, England
 Massingham railway station, a former station which served Great Massingham and Little Massingham

People with the surname
 H. J. Massingham (1888–1952), British writer
 Henry William Massingham (1860–1924), British journalist, father of H. J. Massingham
 Richard Massingham (1898–1953), British actor
 Harold Massingham (1932-2011), British poet and crossword setter
 Daniel Massingham (1991-), Grandson of Harold Massingham

Entertainment
 The Massingham Affair a 1962 novel by Edward Grierson
 The Massingham Affair (TV series), a 1964 BBC Television adaptation

See also
 Messingham (disambiguation)
 Missingham, a surname
Conodoguinet Creek

Conodoguinet Creek is a  tributary of the Susquehanna River in South central Pennsylvania in the United States. The name is Native American, and means "A Long Way with Many Bends".

Conodoguinet Creek joins the Susquehanna River upstream of Harrisburg.

The water divide between Conodoguinet Creek and Conococheague Creek is sometimes used as the boundary between the Hagerstown Valley and the Cumberland Valley. It flows past many mills, including Maclay's Mill. The Appalachian Trail crosses the creek near Carlisle.

Bridges
 The Ramp Covered Bridge crosses Conodoguinet Creek at Hopewell Township in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.
 There were formerly four more wooden covered bridges over the creek, but two were destroyed by storms ("Good Hope Mill" and "Watts Bridge") and the other three  ("Erb's," "Orr's," and "Oyster Mill") were replaced by modern concrete bridges after they became so old as to be unreliable. Watts Bridge, near Creekside, the home of Frederick Watts, was also replaced by a concrete structure in the 1980s-90s; the Good Hope Mill bridge was never replaced after its destruction.
 Wolfs Bridge, a steel truss bridge in Middlesex Township, in Cumberland County, crosses the Conodoguinet Creek near Schlusser. It failed inspection in 2013, and a concrete replacement bridge will be completed in late 2020 or early 2021.
 Silver Spring Bridge, Silver Spring Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania was a covered bridge destroyed by the flood from Hurricane Agnes, June 1972.  The new bridge, on Rich Valley Road, had already been in use for most traffic.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

Notes

References

External links
U.S. Geological Survey: PA stream gaging stations

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Susquehanna River
Rivers of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania placenames of Native American origin
Shucheng County

Shucheng County () is a county in the west-central part of Anhui Province, People's Republic of China. It is located in the southeastern corner of the prefecture-level city of Lu'an and is its easternmost county-level division. It has a population of  (up to the end of 2010) and an area of . The government of Shucheng County is located in Chengguan Town.

Shucheng County has jurisdiction over 21 towns and townships, 1 resort center and 1 economic development district.

Administrative divisions
In the present, Shucheng County has 15 towns and 6 townships.
15 Towns

6 Townships

Climate

References

County-level divisions of Anhui
Lu'an
Ben Hamilton-Baillie

Ben Hamilton-Baillie (4 July 1955 – 3 March 2019) was an urban designer and movement specialist, described as "the leading international expert on the development of shared space. He was the director of his own company, Hamilton-Baillie Associates Ltd., where role he provided consultancy advice on traffic and urban renewal. He taught extensively in the UK and United States.

Biography
Hamilton-Baillie trained as an architect in Cambridge, and worked in London, Hamburg and Turkey before moving to Bristol where he spent 13 years in housing renewal and development. In 1995, he became regional manager for Sustrans, a sustainable transport charity in England. With Sustrans, he helped complete the first phase of the UK’s National Cycle Network, and to develop transport initiatives such as ‘Safe Routes to Schools’ and home zones.

Baillie later researched and promoted new approaches to traffic management and street design. He was awarded a Winston Churchill Traveling Fellowship in 2000 which permitted him to visit and report on European and Scandinavian home zones. In 2001, he was a Harvard University Loeb Fellow. He served on the expert team for the European Union project developing “shared space” with projects in Belgium, Denmark, Germany and the Netherlands. He is the author of "Traffic in Villages – A Toolkit for Communities" published by Dorset AONB in 2012. He was lead designer for the regeneration of the Cheshire town of Poynton, involving the redesign of Fountain Place and the removal of the former traffic signals.

He died in March 2019 of cancer, aged 63.

References

External links
 
Harvard University – Loeb Fellowship
 BBC News – quotes from Hamilton-Baillie
 "Why don't we do it in the road?" Salon feature and interview

Harvard Fellows
1955 births
2019 deaths
20th-century English architects
Urban designers
Architects from Bristol
Tapestry (CBC radio)

Tapestry is a Canadian radio program, which airs Sunday afternoons on CBC Radio One featuring documentary and interview programming relating to spirituality, religion, philosophy and psychology. The program was created by producer Peter Skinner and host Peter Downie. The first episode was broadcast in September 1994. Downie was a former host of the CBC Television program Man Alive, which was also about spirituality, faith and religion. Skinner was an associate producer of Tapestry's predecessor on CBC Radio, Open House, as well as at Man Alive.

Peter Downie was the program's first host, for the 1994/95 and 95/96 seasons. The program's current host is Mary Hynes.

References

External links
 

CBC Radio One programs
Canadian documentary radio programs
Religious mass media in Canada
Religion and spirituality podcasts
1990s Canadian radio programs
2000s Canadian radio programs
2010s Canadian radio programs
2020s Canadian radio programs
No Leaf Clover

"No Leaf Clover" is the eighth song on the live album S&M by Metallica and the San Francisco Symphony. The song (along with "–Human") was one of two new pieces completed for the band's collaboration with the San Francisco Symphony in 1999. It begins with an intro section played by the orchestra, before entering into a clean guitar part by James Hetfield. The rest of the piece alternates between clean choruses and verses backed by heavily distorted guitars. Nowadays when the song is performed live, the orchestra backing track or footage of the S&M performance is used for the orchestra intro. 

It was the band's fourth No. 1 hit on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. It stayed at No. 1 for seven consecutive weeks. It was also featured in the trailer created by the distributor A.D. Vision for their DVD releases of the TV series Farscape.

"No Leaf Clover" is featured as a playable track in the 2009 music game Guitar Hero: Metallica.

Single track listing

Australian version
 "No Leaf Clover" (Hetfield, Ulrich) – 5:43
 "One" (Hetfield, Ulrich) – 7:47
 "Enter Sandman" (Hammett, Hetfield, Ulrich) – 7:11
 "No Leaf Clover" (video) (Hetfield, Ulrich) – 5:46
 "S&M Documentary" (video) – 35:49

All tracks are from the album S&M.

UK version #1
 "No Leaf Clover" (Hetfield, Ulrich) – 5:43
"No Leaf Clover" ("Slice & Dice video") – 5:37
S&M Documentary Part 1 – 11:24

UK version #2
 "No Leaf Clover" (Hetfield, Ulrich) – 5:43
Photo gallery/album lyrics
S&M Documentary Part 2 – 17:13

UK version #3
 "No Leaf Clover" (Hetfield, Ulrich) – 5:43
Metallica screensaver
S&M Documentary Part 3 – 16:43

Chart positions

Release history

References

Metallica songs
1999 songs
2000 singles
Live singles
San Francisco Symphony
Songs written by James Hetfield
Songs written by Lars Ulrich
Song recordings produced by Bob Rock
Anchor Step

The anchor step, or anchor, is a dance step at the end of a pattern in West Coast Swing dance that is used while maintaining a connection.

Although the beginners are taught it in a specific way, when danced by advanced dancers, the anchor is not a specific rhythm or foot position. Both partners place their center of gravity behind the heel of the forward foot on the last two beats (last of each basic step pattern. Partners feel an away force between them, and each is responsible for establishing their own anchor.

The anchor step is the terminating step pattern of nearly all main West Coast Swing dance moves. Together with the slot, it is the most distinguishing element of West Coast Swing when compared to other swing dances.

In its standard form, the anchor step consists of three steps with the syncopated rhythm pattern “1-and-2” (counted, e.g., as “5-and-6” in 6-beat dance moves) and the general directions of steps “back, replace, back (and slightly sideways)” danced almost in place. The leader dances R-L-R feet, the follower dances L-R-L.

At the end of the anchor step, the partners settle their weights on the back foot, the handhold is typically L-to-R, with leverage connection maintained throughout the step, and there is no urge to go in any direction in the end: the partners are “anchored” in this terminal position at their respective ends of the slot (hence the name of the step), ready to commence the next move according to the leader's lead.

See also
Coaster Step

References

West Coast Swing dance moves
Mary Hynes

Mary Hynes is a Canadian radio and television broadcaster. Formerly associated with TVOntario, including the programs Imprint and Studio 2, which  she co-hosted with Steve Paikin during its first two seasons (1994–95 and 1995–96), she currently hosts the weekly documentary series Tapestry on CBC Radio One.

References

Canadian television journalists
Canadian radio journalists
Living people
CBC Radio hosts
Canadian women television journalists
Canadian women radio journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women radio hosts
Declination (disambiguation)

Declination is a noun form of the verb decline and may refer to:

 Declination, coordinate used in astronomy
 Magnetic declination, angle that must be added or subtracted in the use of compass for geography
 Grid declination, angle between the compass north and north direction of the map coordinate grid
 Clinamen, a concept in early atomic theory

See also
 Declension, use of case in linguistics
 Decline (disambiguation)
Herbert Linge

Herbert Linge (born 11 June 1928, in Weissach) is a German former racing and rally driver. As an employee of Porsche, he was involved in many events, and later also in motorsport safety.

He took part in many 24 Hours of Le Mans races in the 1960s, even with a Porsche 917. He became famous for being the co-driver of Hans Herrmann in the 1954 Mille Miglia, when their low Porsche 550 passed under a closed railroad crossing, with both ducking under the dashboard. In 1960, Linge won the Tour de Corse rally in a Porsche SC 90. He is still the only German to win the event.

The Deutscher Motor Sport Bund's DMSB-Staffel, founded in 1972 by Linge for the Oberste Nationale Sportbehörde as ONS-Staffel, is considered the first mobile track Marshalling crew, equipped with fast cars like the Porsche 914 or Porsche 911, carrying fire extinguishers and doctors in order to arrive quickly at a crash site.

Official Results

24 Hours of Le Mans

References

External links

Auto racing executives
German racing drivers
German rally drivers
German motorsport people 
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
Living people
1928 births
People from Böblingen (district)
Sportspeople from Stuttgart (region)
Racing drivers from Baden-Württemberg
World Sportscar Championship drivers
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Carrera Panamericana drivers
Porsche Motorsports drivers
Orlando Miguel

Orlando Miguel Rojas González (born July 18, 1969, in Havana, Cuba) is a Cuban-Mexican actor. He made his small-screen debut as the character Osvaldo Larrea in Lazos de Amor, alongside Lucero.

Filmography
 Where Birds Go To Die (2022) ... Roberto
 Tierra de Reyes (2015) TV Series ..... Jack Malkovich
 Tu Voz Estereo (2011)
 Mujeres al Limite (2010)
 Terapia de Pareja (2010)
 Salvador de mujeres (2010) TV Series .... Felipe
 Rosario Tijeras (2010) TV Series .... Mr.Robinson
 Tiempo Final (2009) TV Series .... Agent Rodriguez
 La Marca del Deseo (2008) TV Series .... Alfredo Pardo
 Lorena (2005) TV Series .... Gerardo Ferrero
 Ángel de la guarda, mi dulce compañía (2003) TV Series .... Fernando
 La Venganza (2002) TV Series .... Felipe Valerugo Rangel
 Cómplices al rescate (2002) TV Series .... Pepe
 Carita de ángel (2000) TV Series
 DKDA: Sueños de juventud (1999) TV Series .... Jerónimo
 El niño que vino del mar (1999) TV Series .... Enrique Cáceres de Ribera
 Ángela (1998) TV Series .... Pedro Solórzano Mateos
 Una luz en el camino (1998) TV Series .... Miguel
 Pueblo chico, infierno grande (1997) TV Series .... Palemón Morales (father and son)
 Sentimientos Ajenos (1996) TV Series .... Darío
 Lazos de Amor (1996) TV Series .... Osvaldo Larrea

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Mexican male television actors
Mexican male telenovela actors
Naturalized citizens of Mexico
Cuban emigrants to Mexico
Peeping Tom (band)

Peeping Tom were an American rock band led by Mike Patton. To date, they have released one eponymous album and three singles on Ipecac Recordings. The band has featured a wide variety of well-known artists such as Amon Tobin, Massive Attack, Norah Jones and Kool Keith.

Peeping Tom has been called Patton's most mainstream accessible work since his days with Faith No More.

History 

Work began on Peeping Tom in 2000, but the album was delayed six years due to Patton's recording or touring work with Fantômas, Tomahawk, Lovage, General Patton vs. The X-Ecutioners, Kaada/Patton. Additionally, around this time, he collaborated with Björk on her album medúlla, scored two feature films, acted in Firecracker and did video game voice work in The Darkness. Finally, in 2006, the self-titled debut album, Peeping Tom was released through Patton's own label, Ipecac Recordings.

The entire album was written by Patton with a wishlist of collaborators he had in mind and hoped would contribute to the finished tracks. The album featured performances by artists such as Norah Jones ("Sucker"), Kool Keith ("Getaway") and Massive Attack ("Kill the DJ"), although almost none of the featured artists recorded their parts with Patton there. "Instead of swapping spit and underwear, we were swapping files," Patton explained. He said that "plenty of people on the record are still complete strangers to [him]."

The first single from the album was Mojo. It was accompanied by a music video featuring appearances by Danny DeVito, Mark Hoppus of Blink-182, Rachel Hunter and song performers Dan the Automator and Rahzel. The video was created by music video director Matt McDermitt. The band made its worldwide live debut on the May 26, 2006 episode of Late Night with Conan O'Brien.

Musical style and influences

Peeping Tom's music style encompasses rock, heavy metal, experimental pop, pop, trip hop, alternative hip hop, underground hip hop and hip hop.

Collaborators
 Rahzel
 Dan the Automator
 Kool Keith
 Doseone
 Norah Jones
 Bebel Gilberto
 Massive Attack
 Dub Trio
 Jel
 Odd Nosdam
 Amon Tobin
 Kid Koala
 Mike Relm
 Imani Coppola
 Butterscotch
 Rob Swift
 DJ Z-Trip
 DJ Quest
 DJ D-Sharp

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Music videos
 2006 – "Mojo"

References

External links

[ Allmusic: Biography]
Discussion of Peeping Tom on Ipecac Recordings site
Official MySpace
HoboTrashcan's One on One with Mike Patton
Peeping Tom Discography

Alternative hip hop groups
American hip hop groups
American pop music groups
American rock music groups
Anticon
Experimental pop groups
Ipecac Recordings artists
Trip hop groups
Area codes 317 and 463

Area codes 317 and 463 are telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for Indianapolis and nine surrounding counties in central Indiana. The numbering plan area (NPA) comprises all or parts of Marion, Boone, Hancock, Hamilton, Hendricks, Johnson, Madison, Morgan, and Shelby counties. 317 is the original area code of the NPA, created in 1947, while 463 is an overlay code for the same area that was added in 2016, making ten-digit dialing mandatory for all calls in the region.

History
In 1947, American Telephone and Telegraph (AT&T) published the first configuration of proposed numbering plan areas (NPAs) for a new nationwide numbering and toll call routing system. Indiana was divided to receive two area codes. Area code 317 served the northern two-thirds of Indiana, while area code 812 served the southern third. In the first change of the original plan in 1948, 317 was cut back to central Indiana, while the northern third of Indiana, including Gary, Hammond, East Chicago, South Bend, Elkhart and Fort Wayne, received area code 219.

Despite Indianapolis's rapid growth during the second half of the 20th century, and the accompanying increased number demand, this configuration remained in place for 48 years. No changes were made to 317 until February 1, 1997, when most of the old 317 territory outside of the inner ring of the Indianapolis metropolitan area switched to 765.

The proliferation of pagers and cell phones depleted the numbering resources of area code 317, so that it was expected to exhaust in 2017. The Indiana Regulatory Commission announced that area code 463 would be added in 2016 to form an overlay numbering plan. The new area code, which spells out IND on a standard telephone keypad, made 317 the second Indiana area code to be overlaid after area code 812 was overlaid with 930 in March 2015.

Area code 463 entered service on March 15, 2016. On that date, a permissive dialing period began during which both seven- and ten-digit calls would be able to complete. Ten-digit dialing was originally to become mandatory in the Indianapolis area on September 15, 2016. However, on August 31, in response to an appeal from security alarm companies, the deadline was extended to October 15, 2016.

See also
List of NANP area codes

References

External links

List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 317 Area Code

317
317
Indianapolis
Boone County, Indiana
Hamilton County, Indiana
Hancock County, Indiana
Hendricks County, Indiana
Henry County, Indiana
Johnson County, Indiana
Madison County, Indiana
Marion County, Indiana
Morgan County, Indiana
Shelby County, Indiana
Telecommunications-related introductions in 1947
Indianapolis metropolitan area
Telecommunications-related introductions in 2016
Heteroclinic cycle

In mathematics, a heteroclinic cycle is an invariant set in the phase space of a dynamical system. It is a topological circle of equilibrium points and connecting heteroclinic orbits. If a heteroclinic cycle is asymptotically stable, approaching trajectories spend longer and longer periods of time in a neighbourhood of successive equilibria.

In generic dynamical systems heteroclinic connections are of high co-dimension, that is, they will not persist if parameters are varied.

Robust heteroclinic cycles

A robust heteroclinic cycle is one which persists under small changes in the underlying dynamical system. Robust cycles often arise in the presence of symmetry or other constraints which force the existence of invariant hyperplanes. A prototypical example of a robust heteroclinic cycle is the Guckenheimer–Holmes cycle. This cycle has also been studied in the context of rotating convection, and as three competing species in population dynamics.

See also 

 Heteroclinic bifurcation
 Heteroclinic network

References 

 Guckenheimer J and Holmes, P, 1988, Structurally Stable Heteroclinic Cycles, Math. Proc. Cam. Phil. Soc. 103: 189-192.
 F. M. Busse and K. E. Heikes (1980), Convection in a rotating layer: A simple case of turbulence, Science, 208, 173–175.
 R. May and W. Leonard (1975), Nonlinear aspects of competition between three species, SIAM J. Appl. Math., 29, 243–253.

External links 

 

Dynamical systems
Kiani

Kiani may refer to:
Kiani (surname)
 Kiani, a supporting character of Fathom (comics)
Kiani Crown, a coronation crown used during the Qajar dynasty (1796–1925)
Kyani, a settlement in Didymoteicho, Greece
Davy Jones (racing driver)

Davy Jones (born June 1, 1964) is an American racing driver. He won the 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans alongside Alexander Wurz and Manuel Reuter.

Racing career
In 1983 he came 3rd in the British Formula Three Championship behind Ayrton Senna and Martin Brundle. He also that year tested the Brabham F1 car at Brands Hatch with Bernie Ecclestone, the then team owner, looking at Jones as the next American hope for F1 competition. In the mid-1980s Jones competed in New Zealand Formula Atlantic during the off season and twice won the New Zealand Grand Prix in 1984 and 1987. In 1986 Jones drove for the Factory BMW McLaren Team in IMSA GTP with teammate John Andretti and earned the only BMW GTP victory that season at Watkins Glen. Jones won the 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans with teammates Manuel Reuter and Alexander Wurz in a TWR-Porsche. He also placed second to Buddy Lazier in the 1996 Indianapolis 500, the first of the Indy Racing League era. He has five total starts in the race as well as 16 starts in CART from 1987 to 1996. Jones also made seven Winston Cup starts in 1995 for Jasper Motorsports with a best finish of 20th at Darlington Raceway and participated in the 1992 and 1993 editions of the International Race of Champions finishing 8th and 9th respectively. Jones won the 1990 24 Hours of Daytona driving a Jaguar XJR-12, along with Jan Lammers and Andy Wallace.

Jones was seriously injured in a practice crash for the IRL race at Walt Disney World Speedway in January 1997. This was the first race where the IRL used their brand new cars with normally aspirated engines. The accident left him with an injured neck, and led to his brief retirement from racing. Jones' withdrawal from the Team Joest squad to compete in the 1997 Le Mans 24 Hours allowed Tom Kristensen to take over the vacant seat, and win his first Le Mans enduro.

Jones has since then competed in sports cars, mainly in the Grand-Am Road Racing Rolex Sports Car Series and Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge. He currently works as a guest speaker, racing advisor, instructor and also runs a driver experience course at a country club in Texas.

Racing record

American open–wheel racing results
(key)

CART

Indy Racing League

Indianapolis 500

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Winston Cup Series

Craftsman Truck Series

Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results

References

External links
 

Living people
1964 births
Racing drivers from Chicago
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
24 Hours of Le Mans winning drivers
24 Hours of Daytona drivers
Indianapolis 500 drivers
IndyCar Series drivers
Champ Car drivers
Indy Lights drivers
Atlantic Championship drivers
SCCA Formula Super Vee drivers
American Le Mans Series drivers
NASCAR drivers
International Race of Champions drivers
Rolex Sports Car Series drivers
World Sportscar Championship drivers
New Zealand Formula Pacific Championship drivers
A. J. Foyt Enterprises drivers
Team Joest drivers
BMW M drivers
EuroInternational drivers
Porsche Motorsports drivers
Jaguar Racing drivers
Charlotte Gray (author)

Charlotte Gray, CM (born January 3, 1948) is a British born Canadian historian and author. The Winnipeg Free Press has called her "one of Canada's best loved writers of popular history and literary biography."

Early life and education
Born in Sheffield, England and educated at Oxford University and the London School of Economics, Gray came to Canada in 1979.

Career
She worked for a number of years as a journalist, writing a regular column on national politics for Saturday Night and appearing regularly on radio and television discussion panels. She has also written for Chatelaine, The Globe and Mail, the National Post and the Ottawa Citizen.

Gray is an adjunct research professor in the Department of History at Carleton University, and holds honorary degrees from Mount Saint Vincent University in Halifax, the University of Ottawa and Queen's University. She was awarded the UBC Medal for Canadian Biography in 2002 and the Pierre Berton Prize for distinguished achievement in popularizing and promoting Canadian history in 2003. She has won or been nominated for most of the major non-fiction awards in Canada. In 2004 she served on the jury for the prestigious Scotiabank Giller Prize. In 2007, she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.

In 2004, Gray appeared on the CBC Television series The Greatest Canadian advocating for Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada's first Prime Minister.

Personal life
Gray lives in New Edinburgh, a neighbourhood in Ottawa.  She is married to George Anderson, the president of an organization called the Forum of Federations, and former Deputy Minister of Natural Resources Canada and before that of Intergovernmental Affairs. They have three sons.

Awards and honours
In 2016, Literary Review of Canada listed Sisters in the Wilderness among the top 25 most influential Canadian books in the past 25 years.

The Globe and Mail included Murdered Midas on their "The Globe 100: Books that shaped 2019" list.

Publications
 Mrs. King: The Life and Times of Isabel Mackenzie King. 1997
 Sisters in the Wilderness: The Lives of Susanna Moodie and Catharine Parr Traill. 1999
 Flint & Feather: The Life and Times of E. Pauline Johnson, Tekahionwake. 2002
 Canada, A Portrait in Letters. 2003
 The Museum Called Canada. 2004
 Reluctant Genius: The Passionate Life and Inventive Mind of Alexander Graham Bell  2006
 Extraordinary Canadians: Nellie McClung  2008
 Gold Diggers: Striking it Rich in the Klondike 2010
 The Massey Murder: A Maid, Her Master and the Trial that Shocked a Country 2013
 The Promise of Canada 2016
 Murdered Midas: A Millionaire, His Gold Mine, and a Strange Death on an Island Paradise, HarperCollins, 2019 (Covers the life and death of Sir Harry Oakes)

References

External links
 Author site
 HarperCollins Canada site

1948 births
Canadian women historians
Living people
English emigrants to Canada
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Carleton University alumni
Members of the Order of Canada
Writers from Ottawa
Hristos Banikas

Hristodoulos Banikas (; born 20 May 1978) is a Greek chess grandmaster from Thessaloniki.

Chess career 
Banikas won the 1990 Greek U-12 championship, the 1993 Greek U-16 championship, and the 1996 Greek U-20 championship.
He won eight Greek championships from 2000 through 2005 and from 2008 to 2009.
Banikas has received the Grandmaster title from FIDE in 2001.

In 2001 he lost a Man vs. Machine match against Deep Junior. In 2002 Banikas won the European Rapid Chess Championship in Panormo, Crete edging Sergei Movsesian on tiebreak score, and the 2nd Balkan Individual Championship in Istanbul.

Banikas played for the Greek national team in every Chess Olympiad since 1996, except 2004, in the 2010 World Team Chess Championship winning an individual silver medal, and in every European Team Chess Championship since 2001 winning an individual silver in 2005.

Playing style 
Banikas is well known for entering into tactical complications. With the black pieces he usually plays the Sicilian Defence against 1.e4. With the white pieces he prefers 1.d4, but occasionally plays 1. Nf3 or 1.c4.

References

External links
Hristos Banikas chess games at 365Chess.com

Living people
1978 births
Chess grandmasters
Greek chess players
Sportspeople from Thessaloniki
Omagua

Omagua or low jungle (selva baja or partially tierra caliente) is one of the eight natural regions of Peru. It is located between 80 and 400m above sea level in the Peruvian Amazonia (Amazon rainforest). In this region, there are a lot of rivers that create meanders, swamps and lagoons.

The flora includes trees like cedro and palms (e.g. genus Phytelephas, tucumo (Astrocaryum aculeatum), shapaja (Attalea phalerata) and shebo (Attalea butyracea)). There are also plants like the Cattleya rex, a species of orchid.

The fauna includes animals like the capybara (which is the biggest rodent in the world), the giant armadillo, the jaguar, the giant otter, and the red brocket deer. There are also numerous species of birds, including the white-throated toucan, the hoatzin, the jabiru, and the red-and-green macaw. Animals that live in the water include the paiche, the Amazonian manatee and pipa toads.

Overview

Andean Continental Divide

Mountain top 
 Mountain passes - 4,100 m   
 Puna grassland  
 Andean-alpine desert
 Snow line - about 5,000 m  
 Janca - rocks, snow and ice
 Peak

See also
 Climate zones by altitude
 Altitudinal zonation

Literature 

Physiographic regions of Peru
Star Wreck (disambiguation)

Star Wreck may refer to:
 Star Wreck, a series of Finnish Star Trek parody movies by Samuli Torssonen
 Star Wreck (book series), a series of Star Trek parody novels by Leah Rewolinski
 Star Wreck (video game), a computer game that takes place in a parody of the Star Trek universe
 Star Wreck: In the Pirkinning, 2005 film
 Star Wreck Roleplaying Game, a Finnish role-playing game based on the films
 Star Wreck, a short film parodying Star Trek that won an award on America's Funniest Home Videos in its 1989 first season, which depicted the entire crew played by the same man.
Robert M. Young (director)

Robert Milton Young, usually known as Robert M. Young (born November 22, 1924), is an American film director, cinematographer, screenwriter, and producer. In 1985 he was a member of the jury at the 14th Moscow International Film Festival.  He has frequently cast Edward James Olmos in his movies, directing him in Alambrista! (1977), The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez (1982), Saving Grace (1986), Triumph of the Spirit (1989), Talent for the Game (1991), Roosters (1993), Slave of Dreams (1995) and Caught (1996). He produced Olmos's directorial debut, American Me (1992).

Early life and education 
Young was born in New York City in 1924. His father was a cameraman who later owned a film laboratory. Robert began college at MIT to become a chemical engineer. He left after two years to join the Navy in World War II and served in the Pacific in New Guinea and in the Philippines. Upon returning to America after the war he decided to study English literature at Harvard University.

He also developed an interest in filmmaking and graduated from Harvard University in 1949.

Early career 
After graduation, Young formed a cooperative partnership with two friends making educational films. In 1960, he worked for NBC making public affairs programs for NBC White Paper. In 1960, on behalf of NBC, he went to the American South to make the film Sit-In about the civil rights protests and sit-ins. The film won a Peabody Award.

He later left NBC to pursue narrative film work.

Filmography

Filmmaking credits

Feature films

Documentaries 

Cancelled film: Cortile Cascino (1962)

Television

Technical credits

Feature films

Documentaries and other

Television

References

Further reading 
 Lewis, Leon (editor). Robert M. Young : essays on the films, Jefferson, N.C. ; London : McFarland & Co., 2005.

External links
 
 "Robert M. Young Filmography", Fandango
 A Tribute to Robert M. Young at Cinequest
 Robert M. Young at the Cannes Festival

1924 births
Living people
American cinematographers
Film producers from New York (state)
American male screenwriters
American television directors
Emmy Award winners
George Polk Award recipients
Writers from New York City
Peabody Award winners
Harvard University alumni
MIT School of Engineering alumni
Film directors from New York City
Screenwriters from New York (state)
Directors of Caméra d'Or winners
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Walter Chyzowych

Walter Chyzowych () (April 20, 1937 – September 2, 1994) was a Ukrainian-born soccer player who played for Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals and Newark Sitch of the American Soccer League and was later a coach for the
United States national soccer team. His older brother Gene Chyzowych (1935–2014) was also a professional soccer player and coach.

Chyzowych moved to the United States at an early age and was two-time first team All-American at Temple University where he attended from 1957 to 1961, setting a team record for goals with 25. His first club team was Toronto City from 1961 to 1964. In 1964, Chyzowych earned his first cap with the national team; in total, he earned three caps. Chyzowych also played one season for the Philadelphia Spartans of the National Professional Soccer League in 1967; he played 15 games earning three goals and three assists.

Chyzowych began his coaching career while as a caretaker manager, coaching the Philadelphia Textile from 1961 to 1963. 
Alongside Gene Hart doing play-by-play, he provided color commentary for the 1973 Finals of the North American Soccer League between the Philadelphia Atoms and the Dallas Tornado. He also served as the touchline reporter at Soccer Bowl '77. Chyzowych was the director of coaching for the U.S. Soccer Federation from 1975 to 1981. He coached the National Team from 1976 to 1980, including the qualification rounds for the 1978 and 1982 World Cups. His biggest win while with the National Team was 2–0 upset of Hungary in 1979. Overall, he had a respectable 8–14–10 record while with the national team. In 1986, he was named head coach at Wake Forest University, leading the team to four NCAA bids and one ACC championship in eight years.

Chyzowych was inducted in the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1997.

References 
Notes

External links
Page of information about Chyzowych.
Walter Chyzowych Fund homepage.
Ukrainian Football Diaspora @ Sport.ua

1937 births
1994 deaths
Footballers from Lviv Oblast
People from Lwów Voivodeship
American men's soccer players
American expatriate men's soccer players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
National Professional Soccer League (1967) players
Chicago Spurs players
Philadelphia Spartans players
Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals players
American soccer coaches
Polish emigrants to the United States
Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's soccer coaches
National Soccer Hall of Fame members
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) commentators
United States men's international soccer players
United States men's national soccer team managers
Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League players
Toronto City players
Temple Owls men's soccer players
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Men's association football forwards
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) commentators
Illinois Valley Central Unit District 321

Illinois Valley Central Unit District 321 is the school district in the northeast corner of Peoria County, Illinois, including the communities of Chillicothe, Mossville, and Rome, Illinois.

Schools
 Illinois Valley Central High School, Chillicothe: usually referred to as "IVC" or occasionally still as "Chillicothe"
 Chillicothe Elementary Center (CEC), Chillicothe: approximately 495 students
 Mossville School, Mossville: approximately 800 students
 South Elementary School, Chillicothe: approximately 285 students

External links
 IVC District #321 — official website

Education in Peoria County, Illinois
School districts in Illinois