alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Tell Another Joke at the Ol' Choppin' Block

Tell Another Joke at the Ol' Choppin' Block is the second full-length album from New Jersey indie rock band Danielson Famile.

Track listing
 "A No No"  – 3:51
 "Ye Olde Battleaxe"  – 4:39
 "Me to Datee"  – 3:32
 "The Lord's Rest"  – 4:58
 "Flesh Thang"  – 2:26
 "Jersey Loverboy"  – 4:54
 "I Am My Beloved's"  – 2:19
 "Big Baby"  – 3:13
 "Deviled Egg"  – 4:23
 "Quest for Thrills"  – 4:30
 "Smooth Death"  – 3:19
 "Jokin' at the Block"  – 12:31

References

Danielson Famile albums
1997 albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Center for Computational Innovations

The Center for Computational Innovations (CCI), (formerly the Computational Center for Nanotechnology Innovations) is a supercomputing center located at the Rensselaer Technology Park in Troy, New York.

Motivation
The center is the result of a $100 million collaboration between RPI, IBM, and New York State to further nanotechnology innovations. The center's main focus is on reducing the cost associated with the development of nanoscale materials and devices, such as used in the semiconductor industry. The university has also stated the center will also be used for interdisciplinary research in biotechnology, medicine, energy, and other fields.

Capabilities
At the release of the TOP500 supercomputer rankings in June 2010 the CCI was ranked the 80th most powerful supercomputer in the world, with a peak processing power of 91.75 Teraflops or 91.75 trillion floating point operations per second. When finished, all of the systems at the center will have a combined power surpassing 100 teraflops.

Hardware
The original supercomputer consisted of a series of IBM BlueGene/L systems which contain a total of 32,768 PowerPC 440 700 MHz processors. There is also a heterogeneous array of Power-based Linux machines and AMD Opteron processor-based clusters running on a common file system with the main supercomputer. Together, these systems created over 100 TeraFLOPS of computational power with associated high-speed networking and storage. In April 2013, the CCI Blue Gene/L was decommissioned and powered off.

In August 2012, the CCI installed a 1 rack IBM Blue Gene/Q containing 16,384 A2 cores. The system was expanded to two racks (32,768 cores) in February 2013 placing at #76 on the June 2013 Top500 list. The system was expanded again to a total of 5 racks (81920 cores) by October 2013 when the new name of the system, AMOS, was announced. Capable of performing over 1.1 petaFLOPS, the 5 rack system placed #38 on the next Top500 list in November 2013.

The CCI connects to the Rensselaer Troy campus and the NYSERNet optical research infrastructure, enabling gigabit/second connections to the Internet and Internet2, National LambdaRail (NLR), and most of the research networks in the world through a peering point in Manhattan.

References

External links 
 
Original Press Release
CCI Wiki

Supercomputer sites
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Arthur Findlay College

Arthur Findlay College is a college of Spiritualism and psychic sciences at Stansted Hall in Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex, England.

Stansted Hall was built in 1871, and the college was founded there in 1964. In accordance with Arthur Findlay's wishes, the college building and grounds are administered by the Spiritualists' National Union (SNU). The head offices of SNU at Redwoods are within the college grounds.  Course prices include daily meals, tuition and accommodations.

History of Stansted Hall 
Stansted Hall, built in 1871, was given to the Spiritualists' National Union in by J. Arthur Findlay, MBE, JP, a former honorary president of the SNU, and in accordance with his wishes is administered by the Union as a college for the advancement of psychic science.

Findlay bought the estate in 1923 upon his retirement from business and first mooted the idea of a spiritualist college at Stansted to the union in 1945. After personal contacts with three successive SNU presidents, a will was drawn up, and in 1954 the National Council accepted the proposed bequest of Stansted Hall with an endowment. This was followed by a later gift in the form of stock to be used for furnishing and decorating, and in 1964, a year after the death of his wife, Findlay transferred the hall, grounds and endowment to the union. Findlay died in July 1964.

Subjects taught
 Mediumship
 Spiritualist Healing
 Meditation
Spiritual Development
 Sound and Colour
 Philosophy
 Psychic Art and Auragraphs
 Trance

Rooms
 The Sanctuary
 The Library. A portrait of Gordon Higginson hangs here.
 The Blue Room
Lecture Room
Large Lounge
 Guest Accommodation
 Britten Memorial Museum

Alumni
 John Holland
 Mark Anthony
 Alex Palermo

Movie documentations 
 Stansted Hall

References

External links
 College website

Bible colleges
Spiritualist organizations
Educational institutions established in 1964
Religious organisations based in the United Kingdom
1964 establishments in England
Stansted Mountfitchet
Alexander Lund Hansen

Alexander Lund Hansen (born 6 October 1982) is a Norwegian former footballer.

Career
He came to Rosenborg from local team Nardo in 2001. In parts of 2004 and 2005 he was on loan to Fredrikstad, where he played 19 matches. He played in six matches for Rosenborg in the Royal League in late 2006, where Rosenborg only got one point. He made his league debut for Rosenborg against Viking in the 1–0 win 23 July 2008.

On 13 November 2009, he signed a contract with Danish Odense, and joined the squad on 1 January 2010.

On 26 November 2010 he signed with IK Start, and joined the club on a free transfer on 1 January 2011. He returned to Rosenborg in August 2012.

After struggling to come back after receiving a concussion for the fifth time in not that many years, Lund Hansen was forced to retire at the end of the 2016 season. However, he will stay at Rosenborg, starting as a goalkeeping coach for the Rosenborg academy.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Rosenborg
Norwegian Premier League Championship: 2006, 2009, 2015
Norwegian Football Cup: 2015

References

External links
Player profile, rosenborg.info.

1982 births
Living people
People from Åfjord
Men's association football goalkeepers
Norwegian men's footballers
Rosenborg BK players
Fredrikstad FK players
Odense Boldklub players
Eliteserien players
Danish Superliga players
Norwegian First Division players
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Footballers from Trøndelag
Mike Edwards (third baseman)

Michael Donald Edwards (born November 24, 1976) is a former Major League Baseball utility player.

Edwards attended high school at Mechanicsburg Area Senior High in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. He holds the MASH records for assists, walks, and saves and is second place in home runs, doubles, RBI, and hits, all to 1984 #1 pick Shawn Abner. Mike was a three-sport athlete at Mechanicsburg, and led the Wildcats' to their first District Basketball Title. Mike's number 7 is currently retired for baseball by the school. Drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 9th round of the  MLB amateur draft, Edwards made his Major League Baseball debut with the Oakland Athletics on September 20, . He played for most of  with the Pittsburgh Pirates' Triple-A affiliate, the Indianapolis Indians. After the season, he was removed outright from the 40-man roster, and chose to accept free agency. Edwards graduated from CSUEB and majored in Industrial Engineering alongside Cesar Lafarga. Mike now lives outside of San Francisco with his wife and two kids.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Oakland Athletics players
Los Angeles Dodgers players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Major League Baseball third basemen
Major League Baseball left fielders
Indianapolis Indians players
Kinston Indians players
Mahoning Valley Scrappers players
Akron Aeros players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Louisville Bats players
Sacramento River Cats players
Las Vegas 51s players
Baseball players from New York (state)
Sportspeople from Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania
Baseball players from Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
People from Goshen, New York
Sportspeople from Orange County, New York
Tri-Danielson!!! (Alpha)

Tri-Danielson!!! (Alpha) is an album by the New Jersey indie rock band Danielson Famile, released in 1998. Part of the album was recorded at Ventnor Methodist Church, in Ventnor City, New Jersey.

Track listing
 "Tri-Danielson!!!" – 0:21
 "Southern Paws" – 2:57
 "Rubber-Necker" – 1:46
 "Body English" – 2:07
 "Runnin' to Brother" – 3:00
 "Between the Lines of the Scout Signs" – 1:36
 "A Meeting with Your Maker" – 3:36
 "Gorgeous New Age" – 3:07
 "Pottymouth" – 3:33
 "The Elderly + The Little Ones Unite in Song + Dance" – 6:15
 "Holy Kisser's Block Party" – 3:51
 "Flesh" – 1:44
 "Lord Did You Hear Harrison" – 5:04

References

Danielson Famile albums
1998 albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
John Holland (psychic)

John Holland is an American artist, author, and public speaker, who describes himself as a psychic medium.

Early life
John Holland was born into an East Coast, Irish-Italian/Roman Catholic home. One of his parents suffered from alcoholism. He claims to have had psychic abilities since childhood, although he says they were suppressed until he had a near-death-experience in a car accident.

Work
He attended the Arthur Findlay College for psychics and mediums in England. He was the host of the History Channel show Psychic History. This show ran for two episodes and was not picked up by the History Channel for further development.

Holland currently hosts Spirit Connections with John Holland, a web-based show on Hay House Radio. Holland's show airs Mondays 3-4 PM EST. He has been an "active" working psychic medium for over 20 years.

Holland is also a contributor for the metaphysical website InfiniteQuest.com. and the author of several oracle card decks including 
The Spirit Messages Daily Guidance Oracle Deck, The Psychic Tarot for the Heart Oracle Deck and The Psychic Tarot Oracle Deck.

Bibliography
 Born Knowing: A Medium's Journey—Accepting and Embracing My Spiritual Gifts (2003) 
 Psychic Navigator: Harnessing Your Inner Guidance (2004) 
 101 Ways to Jump-Start Your Intuition (2005) 
 Power of the Soul: Inside Wisdom for an Outside World (2007) 
 The Spirit Whisperer: Chronicles of a Medium (2010)

References

External links
 Official John Holland Website

Living people
American spiritual mediums
American psychics
American talk radio hosts
New Age writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tri-Danielson!!! (Omega)

Tri-Danielson!!! (Omega) is the fourth full-length album by New Jersey indie rock band Danielson Famile.  When the CD was placed in a standard CD player, the "first" track would actually read "14" and the rest of the album followed suit.

Track listing
14. "Cutest Lil' Dragon" - 2:48
15. "Idiot Boksen" - 2:20
16. "Thanx to Noah" - 2:32
17. "Fruitful Weekend" - 3:38
18. "Failing a Test = Falling in Love" - 1:27
19. "Guilt Scouting" - 4:11
20. "Sold! To the Nice Rich Man!" - 4:57
21. "The Nose Knows" - 3:01
22. "Don't You Be the Judge" - 4:37
23. "Deeper Than My Government" - 1:35
24. "Deeper Than the Government" - 5:03
25. "Deeper Than Our Government" - 3:13
26. "Simply Be Just" - 2:53
27. "Tri-Danielson!!!" - 0:21

References

Danielson Famile albums
1998 albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Trouble Magnet

Trouble Magnet (2006) is a science fiction novel by American writer Alan Dean Foster. The book is the twelfth chronologically in the Pip and Flinx series.

Although he is supposed to be searching for the planet-sized Krang weapons platform in the uninhabited Sagittarius sector, Flinx finds himself sidetracked once again to a new planet, Visaria. On the planet he gets mixed up in the affairs of a youth gang and the local criminal mob and discovers yet another bit of information about himself.

External links

Alan Dean Foster homepage

2006 American novels
2006 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Humanx Commonwealth
Novels by Alan Dean Foster
Sequel novels
Del Rey books
Burden Brothers (EP)

Burden Brothers (sometimes referred to as the "Beautiful Night" or Evel EP) is the first release by the Burden Brothers. It was released in 2002 on Last Beat Records. Musicians featured on this EP include Mike Rudnicki and Mark Hughes of Baboon, Josh Daugherty of Pinkston and Ben Burt of Brutal Juice.

Track listing
 "Beautiful Night" (Bentley, Lewis) – 4:19
 "Buried in Your Black Heart" (Bentley, Lewis) – 2:17
 "Hang Your Head" (Bentley, Lewis) – 4:52
 "Your Fault" (Bentley, Lewis) – 3:59

Personnel
 Vaden Todd Lewis - vocals, guitar; bass (track 3)
 Taz Bentley - drums
 Josh Daugherty - guitar (tracks 1, 2 and 4)
 Mark Hughes - bass (tracks 1, 2 and 4)
 Mike Rudnicki - guitar
 Ben Burt - percussion (track 3)
 Ean Parsons - guitar (track 4)

References

2003 EPs
Burden Brothers albums
Black Dagger Brotherhood

The Black Dagger Brotherhood is an ongoing series of paranormal romance books by author J. R. Ward. The series focuses on a society (the "Black Dagger Brotherhood") of vampire warriors who live together and defend their race against de-souled humans called lessers. The first book in the series was published in 2005.

Ward's Fallen Angels series is set in the same universe, and has some overlap in characters, but little overlap in story lines. It takes place earlier than the main series.

Main Series

Main books following the brothers.

 
 Black Dagger Brotherhood, box set: Dark Lover, Lover Eternal, Lover Awakened, Lover Unbound, Lover Revealed, Lover Enshrined (2009)

Spin-Off Series

Black Dagger Legacy Series 

A spin-off series that details the trainees. Runs parallel to the main series.

Prison Camp Series 

A spin-off series that follows the inmates of the glymera's secret and notorious prison camp. Runs parallel to the main series.

The Lair of the Wolven Series 

A spin-off series that follows wolves of the Black Dagger Brotherhood world. Runs parallel to the main series.

Fallen Angels Series 

Series set in the same universe, but takes place in an earlier timeline.

Suggested Reading Order

Reading order suggested by J.R. Ward.

 Dark Lover (BDB Book #1)
 Lover Eternal (BDB Book #2)
 Lover Awakened (BDB Book #3)
 Lover Revealed (BDB Book #4)
 Lover Unbound (BDB Book #5)
 Lover Enshrined (BDB Book #6)
 Lover Avenged (BDB Book #7)
 Lover Mine (BDB Book #8)
 Lover Unleashed (BDB Book #9)
 Lover Reborn (BDB Book #10)
 Lover At Last (BDB Book #11)
 The King (BDB Book #12)
 The Shadows (BDB Book #13)
 Blood Kiss (Legacy Book #1)
 The Beast (BDB Book #14)
 Blood Vow (Legacy Book #2)
 The Chosen (BDB Book #15)
 Blood Fury (Legacy Book #3)
 The Thief (BDB Book #16)
 Prisoner of Night (Novella #1)
 The Savior (BDB Book #17)
 Blood Truth (Legacy Book #4)
 Where Winter Finds You (Novella #2)
 The Sinner (BDB Book #18)
 The Jackal (Prison Camp Book #1)
 A Warm Heart in Winter (Novella #3)
 Lover Unveiled (BDB Book #19)
 Claimed (Wolven Book #1)
 The Wolf (Prison Camp #2)

TBD/Unreleased Books:
 Lover Arisen (BDB Book #20)
 Forever (Wolven Book #2)
 Lassiter (BDB Book #21)

Note: 'Prisoner of Night' is a standalone novella in the same world, but does not cover the Brotherhood. 'Where Winter Finds You' and 'A Warm Winter Heart' novellas cover the Brotherhood.

References

External links 
 J. R. Ward's Official Site
 J.R. Ward's Author Page on Simon & Schuster

Book series introduced in 2005
American vampire novels
Fantasy novel series
Paranormal romance novels
American romance novels
State Line Avenue

State Line Avenue is a north–south arterial road in Texarkana, United States. It follows approximately  of the Texas-Arkansas state line, and divides the cities. The street's centerline does not follow the state boundary precisely, but the southbound lanes of State Line Avenue are located in Texarkana, Texas (Bowie County), and the northbound lanes are in Texarkana, Arkansas (Miller County). State Line Avenue consists of two non-continuous portions, separated by a one-mile (1.6 km) gap directly south of the downtown area.

State Line Avenue's southern terminus is at Broad Street, but until 1980 it terminated at Texarkana Union Station. At the west end of downtown, the "Texas Viaduct" carries traffic over a rail yard to South State Line Avenue.  Approximately  south of the viaduct the road veers eastward, becoming Miller County Road 28, en route to Pleasant Hill.

From here, State Line Avenue continues north through downtown Texarkana, where the street splits apart and the traffic island in the middle is occupied by the city's U.S. Post Office and Federal Building, the only such building to be located in two states. One block north, State Line Avenue crosses US 67/US 71/US 82 and continues north carrying US 71, which intersects from the east only.

Because Bowie County, Texas, is a dry county, several liquor stores line the Arkansas side of midtown State Line Avenue. Customers from Texas regularly cross the state line to purchase alcoholic beverages. State Line Road travels north carrying US 71, lined with retail outlets, for about  more before intersecting I-30. Here, there is a concentration of hotels dominating all four quadrants of the interchange, with over a dozen different lodging chains being represented here. Also at this interchange, US 59 ends its  concurrency with I-30 by exiting the freeway from the west and traveling north along State Line Avenue/US 71.

Continuing north, State Line Avenue carries the US 59/US 71 concurrency until the Red River bridge.

Destinations

References

Texarkana
Landmarks in Arkansas
Landmarks in Texas
Streets in Arkansas
Streets in Texas
Texarkana, Arkansas
Texarkana, Texas
U.S. Route 59
U.S. Route 71
Fetch the Compass Kids

Fetch the Compass Kids is the fifth full-length album by New Jersey indie rock band Danielson Famile. A portion of the album was recorded by Steve Albini in Chicago at his Electrical Audio studios.

Track listing
 "We Don't Say Shut Up"  – 2:06
 "Let Us ABC"  – 2:31
 "Good News for the Pus Pickers"  – 3:51
 "Fetch the Compass Kids"  – 3:43
 "Rallying the Dominoes"  – 3:03
 "Sing to the Singer"  – 3:16
 "The Wheel Made Man"  – 2:35
 "Singers Go First"  – 2:58
 "Fathom the Nine Fruits Pie"  – 2:37
 "Who the Hello"  – 3:55
 "Can We Camp at Your Feet"  – 5:19
 "Farmers Serve the Waiters"  – 4:58

References

Danielson Famile albums
2001 albums
albums produced by Steve Albini
Secretly Canadian albums
Fire Records (UK) albums
Dirty Records

Dirty Records is an Auckland-based New Zealand independent record label, focusing primarily on hip hop music. It was founded in 2001 by music producer Peter "P-Money" Wadams and his business partner Callum August.

Dirty Records has been described as "one of the stand-out success stories of a thriving music scene".

Artists
 P-Money
 Scribe
 PNC
 Frontline
 David Dallas

Albums 
Unique: Jerry 4 W.A. (2002)
P-Money: Big Things (2001), Big Things Instrumentals (2002), Magic City (2004), Unreleased Joints & Remixes (2007)
Scribe: The Crusader (2003), Rhymebook (2007)
PNC: Ooooooh...On The PNC Tip - Mixtape (2005), Rookie Card (2006), Bazooka Kid (2009)
Frontline: What You Expect? (2004), Borrowed Time (2005)
David Dallas: Something Awesome (2009)

See also
 List of record labels

References

External links
 Official Dirty Records website
 Dirty Records on WorldDJ.com

IFPI members
Hip hop record labels
Independent record labels
New Zealand record labels
2001 establishments in New Zealand
John Stark Regional High School

John Stark Regional High School is a coeducational regional public high school in Weare, New Hampshire serving the communities of Weare and Henniker, New Hampshire. It is part of School Administrative Unit (SAU) 24, and is administered by the John Stark School District. John Stark Regional is named after General John Stark, who served in the American Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.

History
John Stark Regional High School was created to serve the communities of Weare and Henniker, and was built in 1987 with the support of both towns.

After years of overcrowding, a $5 million addition/renovation project was approved by the voters of Weare and Henniker on March 14, 2000, but the project was delayed due to a legal challenge to "Senate Bill 2," which allowed towns to pass building projects with an approval of sixty percent of balloted votes versus the two-thirds majority of those towns using the town meeting form of government. The project was allowed to proceed in the spring of 2002, and construction began in June 2002.

At the start of the 2006–2007 school year, soda and other unhealthy foods became prohibited from being sold during school hours.

Demographics
The demographic breakdown of the 614 students enrolled for the 2020–2021 school year was:
Male - 51.4%
Female - 48.5%
Native American/Alaskan - 0%
Asian/Pacific islander - 0.4%
Black - 0.2%
Hispanic - 2.1%
White - 92.5%
Multiracial - 4.7%

Athletics 
John Stark Regional High School offers several athletic programs throughout the year. The team name for most athletic programs is the John Stark Generals. Fall sports include Bass Fishing, Cross Country, Field Hockey, Football, Golf, Soccer, and Volleyball. Winter sports include Alpine Skiing, Basketball, Ice Hockey, Swimming, Unified Basketball, Varsity Robotics, Winter Spirit, and Wrestling. Spring sports include Baseball, Lacrosse, Softball, Track, Unified Outdoor Track, and Volleyball. Additionally, the school also has a quiz bowl team which participates in the Granite State Challenge on NHPBS. The team won the 2008 tournament defeating Winnacunnet. The school's track and field team contains 48 members, 30 male, 18 female.

References

Educational institutions established in 1987
Schools in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
Public high schools in New Hampshire
Weare, New Hampshire
1987 establishments in New Hampshire
Pat Farenga

Patrick Farenga is an American writer and educational activist. He is known as a leading advocate of the modern homeschooling movement which started in the 1970s.

Life 
Born in New York City, Farenga worked closely with homeschooling leader John Caldwell Holt on his Boston-based magazine, Growing Without Schooling (GWS). After Holt's death in 1985, he took over as publisher of GWS and president of the parent company, Holt Associates.

Farenga is a prolific writer, and has authored or contributed to many of the other educational publications by Holt Associates. He has written articles for numerous publications including Mothering, Paths of Learning, Home Education, and The Bulletin of Science, Technology, and Society. He contributed chapters to The Encyclopedia of School Administration (1988) and A Parent's Guide To Homeschooling (2002). Among his works, Farenga is perhaps best known as the author of The Beginner's Guide To Homeschooling (1998) and Teach Your Own: The John Holt Book of Homeschooling (2003). In addition to his homeschooling career, Farenga is also an accomplished pianist and saxophonist.
 
Though GWS ceased print publication in November, 2001, and his own three children have grown to maturity, Farenga continues to write and edit educational material, and remains an active homeschooling advocate and consultant.

Farenga has three children which he unschooled.

External links 
Personal website
A Listing of Information on Farenga and His Engagements Holt Associates/GWS
Learning In Our Own Way Learning In Our Own Way: About Pat Farenga
An Article on Unschooling By Pat Farenga
A Preface for Articles in the Journal of Alternative Education By Pat Farenga
GWS YouTube channel

American educational theorists
American education writers
Homeschooling advocates
Living people
Writers from New York City
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hypobromite

The hypobromite ion, also called alkaline bromine water, is BrO−. Bromine is in the +1 oxidation state. The Br–O bond length is 1.82 Å. Hypobromite is the bromine compound analogous to hypochlorites found in common bleaches, and in immune cells. In many ways, hypobromite functions in the same manner as hypochlorite, and is also used as a germicide and antiparasitic in both industrial applications, and in the immune system.

Preparation
Hypobromite salts form upon treating bromine with aqueous alkali, such as sodium or potassium hydroxide. At 20 °C the reaction is rapid.

 Br2 + 2 OH−(aq) → Br− + BrO− + H2O

In this reaction the bromine disproportionates (some undergoes reduction and some oxidation) from oxidation state 0 (Br2) to oxidation state −1 (Br−) and oxidation state +1 (BrO−). Sodium hypobromite can be isolated as an orange solid.

A secondary reaction, where hypobromite spontaneously disproportionates to bromide (bromine oxidation state −1) and bromate (bromine oxidation state +5)  takes place rapidly at 20 °C and slowly at 0 °C.

 3 BrO− →  2 Br− + 

Hence, in reaction 2, the formation and proportions of the −1, +1 and +5 bromine oxidation state products can be controlled by temperature. Hypobromite is not thermodynamically stable at any pH (see Pourbaix diagram for bromine at http://www.eosremediation.com/download/Chemistry/Chemical%20Properties/Eh_pH_Diagrams.pdf ), but it is kinetically locked toward a further disproportion into bromate and bromide above the pKa of HBrO. 

These reactions of bromine are analogous to those of chlorine forming hypochlorite and chlorate. The corresponding chlorine reaction 1 (to form ClO−) is fast at 20 °C and reaction 2 (to form ) is slow at 20 °C and fast at 70 °C.

Compounds
A hypobromite is a compound that contains this anion. Examples include sodium hypobromite and potassium hypobromite.

In nature and industry 
Bromide from the diet, naturally present in the blood, is used by eosinophils, white blood cells of the granulocyte class, specialized for dealing with multi-cellular parasites. These cells react the bromide with peroxide to generate hypobromite by the action of eosinophil peroxidase, a haloperoxidase enzyme which preferentially uses bromide over chloride for this purpose.

Simple bromide salts (such as sodium bromide) are also sometimes used in hot tubs and spas as mild germicidal agents, using the action of an added oxidizing agent (such as hydrogen peroxide) to generate in situ hypobromite, in a similar fashion to the action of peroxidase on bromide in eosinophils.

Hypobromite has been proposed to be a reactive intermediate in the Hofmann rearrangement.

See also 
Other bromine anions:

References

Hypobromites
Barbara Bears

Barbara Bears is an American ballet dancer and a former principal dancer with the Houston Ballet in Houston, Texas.

Born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Bears joined the Houston Ballet in 1988. At the age of 17, during her first year as a member of the corps de ballet, she was unexpectedly chosen by choreographer Sir Kenneth MacMillan for his ballet Gloria. She was awarded the silver medal at the International Ballet Competition in 1991, and promoted to principal dancer four years later.

In 2001, Bears took a two-year hiatus from performing with the Houston Ballet to teach dance and to choreograph her own ballet, Speaking In Strings, for her company. She returned to dancing after the birth of her son in 2002. Bears retired from the Houston Ballet in 2009.

Repertoire 
Her classical repertoire with the Houston Ballet included:
Odette/Odile in Swan Lake,
Giselle in Giselle,
Aurora and Princess Florise in The Sleeping Beauty,
Cinderella in Cinderella,
the Sylph in La Sylphide,
Juliet in Romeo and Juliet,
Cleopatra in Cleopatra,
the Snow Maiden in The Snow Maiden,
the Sugarplum Fairy and the Snow Queen in The Nutcracker,
Valencienne and Hanna in The Merry Widow,
Solvieg and the Green Lady in Peer Gynt,
and the Firebird in The Firebird.

Personal life 
Bears is married to Houston restaurateur Garrett Gadbois and has one son. She is a certified scuba diver.

References

American ballerinas
Houston Ballet principal dancers
People from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Living people
1971 births
Patrimony (novel)

Patrimony (2007) is a science fiction novel by American writer Alan Dean Foster. The book is the thirteenth chronologically in the Pip and Flinx series.

Plot
Once again diverting from his assigned task of finding the ancient Tar-Aiym weapon that will help save the galaxy from the approaching evil, Flinx lands on the planet Gestalt, known as Tlel to its natives, looking for his father.

In the previous volume of the series, Flinx was told his male parent, a former member of the Meliorare Society, was now living on an obscure minor planet that was part of the Commonwealth. Though the information was suspect, coming from a dying member of the Meliorares, Flinx jumped at the opportunity.

Following a series of adventures, including his attempted murder at the hands of a local hit man hired by the Order of Null, Flinx finds his father. Or rather, he finds the last man associated with his creation. Since Flinx is a semi-successful experiment in eugenics, the man he finds is just another Meliorare in hiding. However, the man reveals to him that Flinx was the product of so much DNA splicing that he has no real parents; no father who donated sperm, and his dead mother was nothing more than a surrogate womb for hire.

Upset that Flinx, who does not reveal the true extent of his talents, was hardly the super-genetic success they had hoped for, Flinx's creator attempts to kill him, but only wounds the minidrag Pip before Flinx's erratic yet powerful mental gifts save his life, but destroy all traces of the scientist.

External links

Alan Dean Foster homepage

2007 American novels
2007 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Humanx Commonwealth
Novels by Alan Dean Foster
Sequel novels
Del Rey books
El Yunque (Cuba)

El Yunque is a  mountain located  west of Baracoa and the Baracoa Bay in Cuba's Guantanamo Province. It has a table mountain shape that resembles an anvil ("yunque" in Spanish).

Overview
El Yunque was mentioned by Christopher Columbus in his chronicles about the discovery of the Americas. The Yunque is situated between the banks of the rivers Duaba and Toa, it is  long and has a total area of . 

El Yunque was declared a National Monument by the Cuban National Commission of Monuments on December 25, 1979.
El Yunque is covered with Cuban moist forests and the lower slopes are planted with cocoa bean under the shade of groves of royal palm.

Gallery

References

External links

Mountains of Cuba
Geography of Guantánamo Province
Firecracker (The Wailin' Jennys album)

Firecracker is the second album by The Wailin' Jennys.

The album was rated the #2 folk album of 2006 in North America by total airplay, and the #1 Canadian album.  The initial track, "The Devil's Paintbrush Road" by Annabelle Chvostek, was rated the #1 Canadian song for 2006 by total airplay.

The album was nominated for the 2007 Juno Award for "Roots and Traditional Album of the Year by a Group" and for "Contemporary Folk Album of the Year" by the North American Folk Alliance.

Track listing
"The Devil's Paintbrush Road" (Annabelle Chvostek)
"Glory Bound" (Ruth Moody)
"Begin" (Nicky Mehta)
"Things That You Know" (Ruth Moody)
"Swallow" (Annabelle Chvostek)
"Starlight" (Nicky Mehta)
"Apocalypse Lullaby" (Annabelle Chvostek)
"This Heart of Mine" (Ruth Moody)
"Long Time Traveller" (Traditional) (Composed as the hymn tune "White" by Edmund Dumas)
"Avila" (Nicky Mehta)
"Some Good Thing" (Nicky Mehta)
"Prairie Town" (Ruth Moody)
"Firecracker" (Annabelle Chvostek)

References

2006 albums
The Wailin' Jennys albums
Festival Distribution albums
Green Room Blues

Green Room Blues is the second and final album from Michigan band The Deluxtone Rockets. Musically the album changes the bands' direction from swing to rockabilly and winds up sounding, according to CCM magazine, something like "Johnny Cash head butting with Buddy Holly" HM went further, stating that the transformation was "like comparing Britney Spears to Pedro the Lion."

The album has a sordid production history, as two of the producers died during production, Dennis Danell and Gene Eugene. The effort was eventually completed by Chris Colbert. The album is named after Gene Eugene's recording studio, The Green Room, in Huntington Beach, California. "Love Song" is a cover of the song by The Cure.

Track listing
 "Broken Heart"
 "Love Song"
 "Darkest Night"
 "2,000 Miles"
 "Downslide"
 "Costa Mesa"
 "Redemption"
 "Doing Time"
 "Open Road"
 "Wolftown Blues"
 "Judgement Day"

References

The Deluxtone Rockets albums
2001 albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Coastal Plain League

The Coastal Plain League (CPL) is a wood-bat collegiate summer baseball league, featuring college players recruited from throughout the nation. The league takes its name from the Class D level Coastal Plain League which operated in the area from 1937 to 1952.

History
The modern Coastal Plain League was formed with six teams in 1997. The league has expanded over the years with teams across North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia, with the 2023 addition of the Boone Bigfoots being the most recent expansion, bringing the league to 14 teams.

Founding
The league was founded in 1997 by Pete Bock. Bock conceived the idea in the early 1990s while traveling long distances to the Valley Baseball League in Virginia to see his son, Jeff, play summer baseball. Bock, an experienced sports executive, wanted a collegiate summer league closer to his home. He acted on it and the Coastal Plain league began play for the 1997 season.

Past champions

Petitt Cup years

Playoff seedings based on overall record, so division champions listed are based on overall record.

Pre-Petitt Cup

Teams

Former teams
Raleigh RedWolves (1997, moved to Florence)
Rocky Mount Rockfish (1997–98)
Durham Braves (1997–2000, renamed Durham Americans)
Durham Americans (2001–03, formerly Durham Braves)
Spartanburg Stingers (2003–07, moved to Forest City, renamed Owls)
New Bern River Rats (2005–07, moved to Morehead City, renamed Marlins in 2010)
Outer Banks Daredevils (1997, 1999–2011, changed leagues)
Petersburg Generals (2000–2016)
Edenton Steamers (1998–2019, changed leagues)
Fayetteville SwampDogs (2001–2019)
Gastonia Grizzlies (2002–2020, moved to Spartanburg, renamed Spartanburgers)
Spartanburgers (2021, suspended operations)
Savannah Bananas (2016–2022, left league to concentrate on its professional exhibition operation)

References

External links
 Official site

 
Summer baseball leagues
College baseball leagues in the United States
Baseball leagues in North Carolina
Baseball leagues in South Carolina
Baseball leagues in Virginia
Sports leagues established in 1997
1997 establishments in the United States
Onomasticon of Amenope

The Onomasticon of Amenope is an ancient Egyptian text from the late 20th Dynasty to 22nd Dynasty. It is a compilation belonging to a tradition that began in the Middle Kingdom, and which includes the Ramesseum Onomasticon dating from the end of the Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt, no earlier than the reign of Ramesses IX (reigned 	1129–1111 BCE). Nine copies of the document are known, of which the original Golenischeff copy is the most complete. It is an administrative/literary categorization of 610 entities organized hierarchically, rather than a list of words (glossary). It is known from ten fragments including versions on papyrus, board, leather, and pottery.

Discovery
The first copy of the Onomasticon of Amenope was discovered in 1890 at al-Hibah, Egypt. It was subsequently purchased in 1891 in Cairo by the Russian Egyptologist Vladimir Golenishchev. It was found in a jar together with the Report of Wenamun and the Tale of Woe.
A partial copy was found on the back side of the EA10474 papyrus available at the British Museum. It was analysed by Herbin.

Content
The text begins with the following introductory heading, which outlines its encyclopedic contents:Beginning of the teaching for clearing the mind, for instruction of the ignorant and for learning all things that exist: what Ptah created, what Thoth copied down, heaven with its affairs, Earth and what is in it, what the mountains belch forth, what is watered by the flood, all things upon which Re has shone, all that is grown on the back of earth, excogitated by the scribe of the sacred books in the House of Life, Amenope, son of Amenope. HE SAID:—What follows is a series of 610 individual entities separated into a number of discrete categories. Scholars have argued that the "degree of order" within the text "can be exaggerated" but rubrics are used throughout to mark divisions. Egyptologist Alan Gardiner summarized the contents as follows:

 Introductory Heading
 Sky, water, earth (1-62)
 Persons, courts, offices occupations (63-229)
 Classes, tribes, and types of human being (230-312)
 The towns of Egypt (313-419)
 Buildings, their parts, and types of land (420-473)
 Agricultural land, cereals and their products (474-555)
 Beverages (556-578)
 Parts of an ox and kinds of meat (579-610)

Importance
The Onomasticon of Amenope is an important resource for scholars studying ancient Egyptian life, the pharaonic administration and court, the priesthood, the history of the Sea Peoples, the geography and political organization of the Levant during the late New Kingdom and the Third Intermediate Period, early Bible studies, etc.

See also 
 List of ancient Egyptian papyri

References

12th-century BC literature
1890 archaeological discoveries
Extra-biblical references to Canaan
Ancient Egyptian texts
Ancient Egyptian language
Onomasticon
New Kingdom of Egypt 
Third Intermediate Period of Egypt
Russian censorship

Russian censorship can refer to:

 Censorship in the Russian Empire
 Censorship in the Soviet Union
 Censorship in the Russian Federation
 Russian government censorship of Chechnya coverage
 Internet censorship in Russia
Royal Burnham Yacht Club

The Royal Burnham Yacht Club (or RBYC) was founded in 1895. The club is located in Burnham-on-Crouch, England.  The RBYC is divided into two groups of members: the cadets nineteen and younger, and the full members who are over nineteen.  The club has a colourful history, including the launching of the 1983 Americas Cup Challenge: Victory Challenge. The Club has established relations with the Yacht Club De Monaco. With a team racing event that was held in Monaco for 8 cadets in April 2006.  The RBYC also has the largest fleet of RS Elite (3 man day-racing keelboats) in the country.

References

External links

See also
Crouch Yacht Club
Royal Corinthian Yacht Club

Royal yacht clubs
Coastal Essex
Sports clubs and teams in Essex
Yacht clubs in England
1895 establishments in England
Burnham-on-Crouch
Design Criteria Standard for Electronic Records Management Software Applications

United States Department of Defense standard 5015.2-STD, the Design Criteria Standard for Electronic Records Management Software Applications, was implemented in June 2002. This standard defines requirements for the management of records within the Department of Defense, which has become the accepted standard for many state, county, and local governments.

The standard was developed in 1996 by a team led by Kenneth Thibodeau of the National Archives and Records Administration.
, only three companies are certified for records management at all levels for the Department of Defense: HP Enterprise (American), Feith Systems and Software (American), and Open Text (Canadian).

The following additional companies have some level of certification: IBM Corporation, Oracle USA, Gimmal LLC, EMC, Newgen Software, ZL Technologies, Perceptive, Laserfiche, Alfresco, Collabware, and Northrop Grumman.

See also 
 Records management
 Digital curation
 Archives

References

External links 
5015.2-STD

United States Department of Defense standards
Records management
Information governance
2002 introductions
Email
High people's court

A high people's court or higher people's court (高级人民法院) is the highest local court in the People's Republic of China. In each province, it is subject to the "People's Congress".

According to the Organic Law of the People's Courts of the People's Republic of China, the courts are responsible for issues at the provincial level. National matters are handled by the Supreme People's Court.

The President of each high people's court is appointed by the People's Congress. Judges are appointed by the "Standing Committee" of the People's Congress.

References

See also 

 Judicial system of China
 Local people's court

Courts in China
Charles Hudspeth

Charles Hudspeth may refer to:

 Charles Hudspeth (activist) (1918–1999), civil rights leader from San Antonio, Texas
 Charles Hudspeth (convict) (died 1892), American executed convict later proven to be wrongfully convicted of murder
USS Wassuc (1865)

USS Wassuc — a single-turreted, twin-screw monitor — was built by the George W. Lawrence & Co., Portland, ME, and launched 25 July 1865, and completed 28 October 1865.

Wassuc was a Casco-class, light-draft monitor intended for service in the shallow bays, rivers, and inlets of the Confederacy. These warships sacrificed armor plate for a shallow draft and were fitted with a ballast compartment designed to lower them in the water during battle.

Design revisions

Though the original designs for the Casco-class monitors were drawn by John Ericsson, the final revision was created by Chief Engineer Alban C. Stimers following Rear Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont's failed bombardment of Fort Sumter in 1863. By the time that the plans were put before the Monitor Board in New York City, Ericsson and Simers had a poor relationship, and Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair John Lenthall had little connection to the board. This resulted in the plans being approved and 20 vessels ordered without serious scrutiny of the new design.  $14 million US was allocated for the construction of these vessels. It was discovered that Stimers had failed to compensate for the armor his revisions added to the original plan and this resulted in excessive stress on the wooden hull frames and a freeboard of only 3 inches. Stimers was removed from the control of the project and Ericsson was called in to undo the damage. He was forced to raise the hulls of the monitors under construction by 22 inches to make them seaworthy.

Fate

Therefore, the Navy Department ordered on 24 June 1864 that Wassuc's deck be raised to provide sufficient freeboard. Upon delivery, the monitor was laid up at the Boston Navy Yard; and she saw no commissioned service. She was renamed Stromboli on 15 June 1869, but resumed the name Wassuc on 10 August 1869. Wassuc was sold for scrapping on 9 September 1875.

References 

 

Casco-class monitors
Ships built in Portland, Maine
1865 ships
Indian People's Forward Bloc

Indian People's Forward Bloc is a political party in West Bengal, India. The party emerged through a split in the All India Forward Bloc. The party is led by Jayanta Roy, former AIFB Rajya Sabha member, and Chhaya Ghosh, former West Bengal Minister of Agriculture. Ahead of the 2006 legislative election, IPFB reached an alliance with the Indian National Congress, although no IPFB candidate got elected.

References

Political parties in West Bengal
2006 establishments in West Bengal
Political parties established in 2006
Court of special jurisdiction (China)

Court of special jurisdiction is one level of the court system in China. The courts under this jurisdiction includes:

 Military courts
 Railway transport courts
 Maritime courts
 Shanghai Financial Court
 Beijing Intellectual Property Court
 Shanghai Intellectual Property Court
 Guangzhou Intellectual Property Court
 Hangzhou Internet Court

See also 
 Special jurisdiction

Courts in China
Fiasco

Fiasco may refer to:

 a failure or humiliating situation
 Fiasco (bottle), a traditional Italian straw-covered wine bottle often associated with Chianti wine

Media 
 Fiasco (novel), a 1987 science-fiction novel by Stanisław Lem
 Fíaskó (international title: Fiasco), a 2000 Icelandic film
 Fiasco: The American Military Adventure in Iraq, a 2006 book by Thomas E. Ricks 
 Fiasco (magazine), a British fashion magazine launched in 2010
 Fiasco (TV series), American TV series launched in 2021
 Fiasco (podcast), a podcast hosted by Leon Neyfakh

People with the surname
 Lupe Fiasco (born 1982), American rapper

Other uses
 Fiasco (band), a rock trio formed in Brooklyn, New York City in 2005
 Fiasco (role-playing game), a game designed to create a Coen-brothers-style story
 Fiasco, an open-source L4 microkernel family operating system developed at TU Dresden
 FIASCO, the name used by very early versions of PSPP, a free software application for analysis of sampled data
 "Fiasco!" (SpongeBob SquarePants), a 2012 episode from season 8 of SpongeBob SquarePants

See also
Las Vegas Seagulls

The Las Vegas Seagulls was an American soccer club based in Whitney, Nevada that was a member of the American Soccer League.

1979 Roster
 Ronan Downs 
 Miodrag Lacevic

Coaches
Raul Carrizo

Year-by-year

References

Defunct sports teams in Las Vegas
Defunct soccer clubs in Nevada
American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
1979 establishments in Nevada
1979 disestablishments in Nevada
Soccer clubs in Nevada
Association football clubs established in 1979
Association football clubs disestablished in 1979
Project Dogwaffle

Project Dogwaffle is a raster graphics editor with animation capabilities. It was written by Dan Ritchie, runs on Microsoft Windows, and has both freeware and commercial versions.  The commercial version, PD Pro Digital Painter, is updated frequently while the most recent freeware version is Project Dogwaffle 1.2, released in 2004. The free version is fully functional, lacking only the advanced layer and scripting tools in version 2 of the commercial product.

Project Dogwaffle features include realistic paint effects similar to Corel Painter, a frame-based animation tool, the standard paint tools common to most modern bitmap paint programs, and an alpha channel for transparency effects.

PD Pro 4 was updated to make use of multithreading with multiple processors. Features include realtime filters that update as you adjust them in full screen, and a particle painting tool that paints things like trees and grass, and can also be animated to produce typical particle system effects.

Animation tools include a timeline for applying filters, an exposure sheet, a keyframer to move images around, the ability to paint with animated brushes, a batch processor, pulldowns and retiming, and other items of use to animators and motion graphic artists.

Some conventions and keyboard shortcuts found in Deluxe Paint, which was ubiquitous on the Amiga, are recognized.

The name "Project Dogwaffle" refers to the first waffle that comes out of a waffle iron, the one for the dog.  The name harkens back to the very beginning of development that started on a weekend after the developer tried to draw a box in Photoshop.

Project Dogwaffle uses Lua programming language to let the end-user create new imaging filters. DogLua is based on a 'gluas' plugin spec developed initially for the GIMP. Lua scripting is also available in other digital painting programs, such as ArtWeaver and Twistedbrush. Some implementations have their respective extensions. When the core GIMP-original gluas syntax is used without proprietary extensions, these imaging filters can be shared and used across these applications for the benefit of other users. Some extensions from Project Dogwaffle have found their way also into others such as ArtWeaver.

In 2011, Dogwaffle was split into PD Howler and PD Artist lines of products, with the Artist label for those not requiring animation tools.

Around v9, some 3D features started using the GPU.

In v9.5/9.6, the 3D Designer had a fairly major addition of features for more realistic looking landscapes, with erosion, sediments, and texturing based on elevation and slope. Version 9.6 became the first release available on Steam for game developers.

As of early 2016, version 10 was the latest so far, and development continued for new features, and another release on Steam.  Several additional features were released through the year as add-on plugins such as a Worley Noise filter.

See also
Comparison of raster graphics editors

References

External links

Raster graphics editors
Lua (programming language)-scriptable software