alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Whalton

Whalton is a small village in Northumberland, England. The population at the 2001 census was 427, which increased to 474 by the 2011 Census.

It hosts an annual Bale Fire on 4 July, the date on which midsummer's eve was celebrated before the introduction of the Gregorian calendar to England in 1752. It features morris dancing and dancing by the children of the village school outside of the Beresford Arms, which provides beer and a barbecue.

The annual village show takes place on the third Saturday in September, and generally includes sheep racing, classic cars, military vehicles, a birds-of-prey exhibit, archery, a brass band, a dog show, a farmers market, Northumbrian pipes music, a vegetable show, a flower show, teas and coffees, home baking, and a harvest festival at the church.

Whalton Manor is located at the heart of Whalton. Its garden is open to the public.

References

External links

Whalton village website

 
Villages in Northumberland
Civil parishes in Northumberland
Di Meola Plays Piazzolla

Di Meola Plays Piazzolla is an album by Al Di Meola which is a tribute to Argentinian composer Ástor Piazzolla. Eight of the ten songs were written by Piazzolla. Di Meola is accompanied by percussionist Arto Tuncboyacian and  Dino Saluzzi, who plays bandoneon. Vince Mendoza provided some of the string arrangements.

Track listing
All songs by Ástor Piazzolla except where noted.

"Oblivión"  – 6:01
"Café 1930"  – 6:13
"Tango Suite, Pt. I"  – 8:49
"Tango Suite, Pt. III"  – 8:50
"Verano Reflections" (Piazzolla, Di Meola)  – 4:10
"Night Club 1960"  – 5:44
"Tango II"  – 5:33
"Bordel 1900"  – 4:30
"Milonga del Angel"  – 3:44
"Last Tango for Astor" (Di Meola)  – 6:20

Personnel 
 Al Di Meola – guitars, pandean pipe, vocals, percussion, arrangements
 Hernan Romero – piano, keyboards, charango, vocals
 Dino Saluzzi – bandoneon
 Chris Carrington – guitars
 Arto Tunçboyacıyan – percussion, vocals
 Gumbi Ortiz – percussion, conga
 Vince Mendoza – string arrangements

References

1996 albums
Al Di Meola albums
Atlantic Records albums
Revolution (The Veronicas song)

"Revolution" is a song by Australian pop duo the Veronicas, released as the fourth single from their debut album, The Secret Life of... (2005). Written and produced by Chantal Kreviazuk and Raine Maida, the song was released on 7 August 2006 in conjunction with their 'The Revolution Tour' of Australia, which commenced on 4 August 2006. It was a modest success in Australia, peaking at number 18 on the ARIA Singles Chart. The "Revolution" video features footage from the Veronicas' Brisbane concert in August 2006 and also shows backstage footage and shots of fans in the crowd.

Track listing 
 "Revolution" – 3:05
 "When It All Falls Apart" (Lost in Space Remix) – 4:56
 "Revolution" (live) – 3:30

Charts

References 

Songs about revolutions
The Veronicas songs
2005 singles
2005 songs
Sire Records singles
Songs written by Chantal Kreviazuk
Songs written by Raine Maida
Television Programs of America

Television Programs of America, Inc (TPA) was a New York-based US television production company in the 1950s. TPA had a Canadian subsidiary, Normandie Productions.

This television production and distribution company was best known for Fury, King of the Wild Stallions (1955-1960).

The company was created in 1952 as a partnership between Chicago lawyer (movie financing) Milton Gordon and film producers Edward Small and Leon Fromkess.

The company often worked in association with the British production and distribution company ITC and its sister ITV company Associated TeleVision.

TPA also worked with Jack Wrather's companies Wrather-Alvarez Broadcasting, later Jack Wrather Productions, which held the rights to Lassie and The Lone Ranger.

In September 1958, Independent Television Corporation (a joint venture of Jack Wrather and the British Incorporated Television Company (ITC) purchased TPA for $11,350,000. Wrather later (1960?) sold his shares of Independent Television Corporation to ITC.

Programs
TPA and Normandie productions included:
 Fury (A black stallion and his boy owner)
 The Adventures of Tugboat Annie with the UK's Associated-Rediffusion
 Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans with ITC
 Cannonball with ITC
 The New Adventures of Charlie Chan with ITC
 Ramar of the Jungle
 The Count of Monte Cristo with ITC
 New York Confidential with ITC
 Special Agent 7

References

External links
 
 Jack Wrather purchase of TPA

Television production companies of the United States
ITC Entertainment
Entertainment companies established in 1952
Mass media companies established in 1952
Keiko Nobumoto

was a Japanese screenwriter. She wrote the screenplay for Cowboy Bebop and created Wolf's Rain.

Nobumoto died from esophageal cancer on December 1, 2021, at the age of 57.

Filmography
 Series head writer denoted in bold

Anime television series
Hiroshima ni Ichiban Densha ga Hashita (1993)
Cowboy Bebop (1998–1999)
Wolf%27s Rain (2003)
Samurai Champloo (2004)
Space Dandy (2014)
Carole %26 Tuesday (2019)

Anime films
Tobé! Kujira no Peek (1991)
Cowboy Bebop: Knockin' on Heaven's Door (2001)
Tokyo Godfathers (2003)

Live action films
World Apartment Horror (1991)

OVAs
Macross Plus (1994–1995)
 Wolf%27s Rain (2004)

Television movies
 Bakkenrekodo wo Koete (Fuji TV / 2013)

Games 
Kingdom Hearts (scenario supervisor)
Kingdom Hearts II (special thanks)

References

External links 

  
 

1964 births
2021 deaths
Anime screenwriters
Japanese screenwriters
Japanese women screenwriters
Sunrise (company) people
People from Hokkaido
Deaths from esophageal cancer
South Dakota House of Representatives

The South Dakota House of Representatives is the lower house of the South Dakota Legislature. It consists of 70 members, two from each legislative district. Two of the state's 35 legislative districts, Districts 26 and 28, are each subdivided into two single-member districts (26A/26B and 28A/28B). The South Dakota House of Representatives meets at the South Dakota State Capitol in Pierre.

Composition

92nd Legislature (2019)

Leadership

Members of the House for the 2023 Legislative Session

Past composition of the House of Representatives

See also
South Dakota Senate

References

Pierre, South Dakota
State lower houses in the United States
South Dakota Legislature
South Dakota Senate

The Senate is the upper house of the South Dakota Legislature. It consists of 35 members, one representing each legislative district; it meets at the South Dakota State Capitol in Pierre.

Composition
98th Legislature (2023)

Officers

List of current senators

Past composition of the Senate

See also
South Dakota House of Representatives
Members of the South Dakota State Senate (1889–present)

Notes

External links
Project Vote Smart - State Senate of South Dakota
South Dakota Senate Roster

References

Senate
Pierre, South Dakota
State upper houses in the United States
Extended Versions (Foreigner album)

Extended Versions is a live album that was recorded by the rock group Foreigner on November 26, 2005 at Texas Station in North Las Vegas, Nevada. This is part of a long-running budget live series started by BMG in the late 1990s. The European release contains two more tracks: “That Was Yesterday” and “Blue Morning, Blue Day”.

Track listing
"Head Games" – 5:54
"Cold as Ice" – 5:45
"Waiting for a Girl Like You" – 5:53
"Dirty White Boy" – 4:27
"Starrider" – 6:51
"Feels Like the First Time" – 5:36
"Urgent" – 8:03  
"Juke Box Hero/Whole Lotta Love" – 8:58
"I Want to Know What Love Is" – 6:48  
"Hot Blooded" – 8:18

Featuring
Kelly Hansen        -      Lead Vocals
Mick Jones - Lead Guitar, Backing Vocals, Lead Vocals on "Starrider"
Thom Gimbel         -      Rhythm Guitar, Saxophone, Flute, Backing Vocals
Jeff Jacobs             -      Keyboards, Backing Vocals
Jeff Pilson	 - 	Bass, Backing Vocals
Jason Bonham	 - 	Drums

Foreigner (band) albums
2006 live albums
Live albums recorded in the Las Vegas Valley
Battle of Marsaglia

The Battle of Marsaglia was a battle in the Nine Years' War, fought in Italy on 4 October 1693, between the French army of Marshal Nicolas Catinat and the army of the Grand Alliance under Duke Victor Amadeus II of Savoy.

Catinat, advancing from Fenestrelle and Susa to the relief Pinerolo, defended by the count of Tessé and which the duke of Savoy was besieging, took up a position in formal order of battle north of the village of Marsaglia, near Orbassano. Here, on 4 October, the duke of Savoy attacked him with his whole army, front to front, but the greatly superior regimental efficiency of the French, and Catinat's minute attention to detail in arraying them, gave the new marshal a victory that was a worthy pendant to Neerwinden.

The Piedmontese and their allies lost c. 12,000 killed, wounded and prisoners, as against Catinat's 1,800.

Marsaglia is, if not the first, at any rate, one of the first, instances of a bayonet charge by a long deployed line of infantry. Hussars figured here for the first time in western Europe. A regiment of them had been raised in 1692 from deserters from the Austrian service. It is also notable as one of the first major battles to see the new Irish Brigade in action for the French army.

Notes

References 

1693 in France
Battles of the Nine Years' War
Battles involving France
Battles involving Spain
Conflicts in 1693
Battles in Piedmont
Orbassano
Robert Maynard Murray

Robert Maynard Murray (November 28, 1841 – August 2, 1913) was an attorney, banker, businessman and member of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio for one term from 1883 to 1885.

Life and career 
Robert M. Murray was born in Concord, Ohio, the son of Robert and Sophrenia Murray II.  The family moved to Mentor, Ohio when Robert was five years old, where he attended local public schools until age 15 then the Western Reserve Teachers' Seminary at Kirtland, Ohio and the Willoughby Academy at Willoughby, Ohio.  He attended Oberlin College but decided on a career in law.

He was admitted to the United States and Ohio bar after graduating from the Cleveland Law School.  He joined the firm of Ranney, Backus & Noble until 1864 when he answered the call during the Civil War for Hundred Days Men and served in Company D, 150th Ohio Infantry.  He returned to the practice of law until 1867.

In 1867 he joined the family banking business in Painesville, Ohio for nine years and was collector, bookkeeper and then cashier of the First National Bank of Painesville.  In 1874 he became a member of the school board in Painesville for three years and subsequently was elected mayor of Painesville, serving from 1877 to 1879.

In 1879 Robert M. Murray removed to Piqua, Ohio, engaging in the manufacture of handles for agricultural implements.

Congress 
In 1882 he was narrowly elected as a Democrat from Ohio's third district to the Forty-eighth Congress from Ohio's third district.  He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1884.

Later career and death 
After his congressional service, he resumed his former business pursuits in Piqua.  He moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1892 and engaged in the storage business.  He died Cleveland and was interred in Evergreen Cemetery, Painesville, Ohio.

References
 Retrieved on 2008-11-01
 Taylor, William A. Ohio in Congress from 1803 to 1901. Columbus, Ohio: The XX Century Publishing Company, 1900.
 History of Geauga and Lake Counties, Ohio. Philadelphia: Williams Brothers (Press of J. B. Lippencott & Co.), 1878.

1841 births
1913 deaths
Oberlin College alumni
People from Painesville, Ohio
Union Army soldiers
Cleveland State University College of Law alumni
19th-century American politicians
Ohio lawyers
People of Ohio in the American Civil War
Mayors of places in Ohio
School board members in Ohio
Businesspeople from Ohio
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
PFIC

PFIC may refer to:

 Passive foreign investment company, a classification of a foreign enterprise under US tax code
 Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception
 Progressive familial intrahepatic cholestasis, a disease
San Millán de la Cogolla

San Millán de la Cogolla () is a sparsely populated municipality in La Rioja, (Spain). The village is famous for its twin monasteries, Yuso and Suso (Monasterio de San Millán de Yuso and Monasterio de San Millán de Suso), which were declared a World Heritage Site in 1997.  There were 293 inhabitants registered in 2009, the population having fallen significantly during the twentieth century.

San Millán has a claim to being the birthplace of the Spanish language. The area is Spanish-speaking but some of the local place-names are of Basque origin, and there is evidence that Basque was spoken locally a thousand years ago (see Glosas Emilianenses).

Jews were living here as early as at Nájera, and they suffered greatly in the civil war between Peter of Castile and Henry II of Castile. On October 15, 1369, at the request of the directors of the small aljama of San Millán, whose cause was advocated by "certain Jews who were received at court," Henry II of Castile ordered that "the Christian men and women and the Moorish men and women" should immediately discharge all their debts to the Jews, "that the last-named might be able to pay their taxes the more promptly." On September 10, 1371, however, the king released the abbot and all the monks of San Millán from whatever debts they had contracted with the Jews since the Battle of Nájera.

Etymology 
In a papal bull from 1199 where Privileges were granted to the monasteries of San Millán de la Cogolla it appears with the name Coculla, which comes from the Latin word cuculla, small hill, hilltop; this word is typically used for high sites and those of defensive nature, coming from the times of the Reconquista.
The other part of the name is taken from a 6th-century saint (Saint Emilianus or San Millán) who lived here.

Politics

Notable people
 Juan de San Millán
 Antonio Segura
 María de la O Lejárraga
 Leandro Nieto Bolandier
 Joaquín Peña
 Tarsicio Lejárraga

See also
Aurea of San Millán
Monasteries of San Millán

References

External links
Official website of the monastery of San Millán
Explore the San Millán Yuso and Suso Monasteries (La Rioja, Spain) in the UNESCO collection on Google Arts and Culture
The Art of medieval Spain, A.D. 500-1200, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on San Millán de la Cogolla (see index)

Municipalities in La Rioja (Spain)
African Guitar Summit

African Guitar Summit is a group of nine Canadian musicians, all of African origin, who perform traditional songs from their native countries.

History
The African Guitar Summit was organized in Toronto as part of a performance project for CBC Radio's On Stage program. Musicians were, from Guinea, guitarist Alpha Yaya Diallo and on balafon Naby Camara. From Ghana, guitarist Pa Joe, singer Theo Yaw Boakye, and drummer Kofi Ackah took part. Additional musicians were Adam Solomon from Kenya, Mighty Popo from Burundi/Rwanda, and from Madagascar guitarist and harmony singer Donné Robert and Madagascar Slim. The producer of African Guitar Summit was Todd Fraracci.

The nine musicians rehearsed and arranged for three days, sharing stories and experiences.  On the fourth day the group debuted in a concert at CBC's Glenn Gould Studio.  The following three days were spent in CBC Studio 211 recording their self-titled CD.  Everything was recorded live off the floor, in one or two takes.

African Guitar Summit was released on CBC Records in November 2004, and went on to win the Juno Award for World Music Album of the Year.  The group performed an arrangement of Mwembo at the Juno Awards Gala in Winnipeg, April 2, 2005 and, in the same year, at the Live 8 concert in Barrie, near Toronto.

Their second album, African Guitar Summit II was released in 2006 and nominated as World Music Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2007.

In 2016 and 2017, under the management of the Herschel Freeman Agency, the group toured the US.

Discography
 African Guitar Summit (Vol 1 CD) (November 2, 2004)
 African Guitar Summit (Vol 2 CD) (September 26, 2006)

References

External links
 African Guitar Summit on Myspace

Black Canadian musical groups
Musical groups established in 2004
Musical groups from Toronto
Canadian world music groups
Music of the African diaspora
2004 establishments in Ontario
Spackling paste

Spackling paste or spackle is a putty used to fill holes, small cracks, and other minor surface defects in wood, drywall, and plaster. Typically, spackling is composed of gypsum plaster from hydrated calcium sulfate and glue.

Comparison with joint compound

Spackling paste is comparable and contrastable with joint compound as both look similar and serve the similar purpose of filling in low spots in walls and ceilings. The chief differences are that spackling paste typically dries faster, shrinks less during drying, and is meant for smaller repairs, and not for a whole room or house. It is not uncommon for the general public to call any of these products "spackle", but tradespersons usually specify joint compound (drywall mud) when that is specifically meant.

Spackle trademark
Spackle is an abandoned trademark of the Muralo Company, located in Bayonne, New Jersey.  Muralo's product is dry powder, to be mixed with water by the user to form putty or paste brought to market in 1927, then patented and trademarked in 1928. The term spackle has since become a genericized trademark applied in the United States to a variety of household hole-filling products.

The first written appearance of the generic use of the word spackle was around 1940. The product name was likely derived from the German word , meaning "putty knife" or "filler." Other possible origins include Russian  (tr. ; to fill holes with putty or caulk), Polish  (spatula or putty knife), and Yiddish  (to fill in small holes in plaster), all of which are likely derived from German.

Polyfilla
In the UK, Ireland, South Africa, Australia, and Canada, the brand "Polyfilla", multipurpose filler, is used as a generic term for spackling paste, even though it differs from spackle in being cellulose based. The manufacturers claim that it has an advantage over spackle in that it does not shrink or crack.

See also
 Caulking
 Putty
 Wood putty
 Home repair
 Joint compound
 Plastering

References

External links
Official Website

Home improvement
Building materials
Plastering
Zero Tolerance (album)

Zero Tolerance is a compilation album released by Karmageddon Media under the name Chuck Schuldiner. The album consists of demo tracks for the second Control Denied album and various Death demos and live recordings. This is Candlelight Records two CD version, but Karmageddon Media released these four Control Denied tracks and other Death material on one CD and the rest in a second disc.

Track summary
Disc 1: Zero Tolerance
Tracks 1-4 are working demo tracks of the new material for the second Control Denied album, tentatively titled When Man and Machine Collide
Tracks 5-7 are from the demo Infernal Death (1985)
Tracks 8-10 from the demo Mutilation (1986)

Disc 2: Zero Tolerance II
Tracks 1-5 are from the demo Death by Metal (1984)
Tracks 6-11 are from the demo Reign of Terror (1985)
Tracks 12-19 were recorded live at the After Dark Club, Texas, in 1990.

Track listing
Disc 1
"Track 1" – 8:57
"Track 2" – 6:57
"Track 3" – 7:33
"Track 4" – 7:09
"Infernal Death" – 3:01
"Baptized in Blood" – 4:47
"Archangel" – 3:21
"Land of No Return" – 3:09
"Zombie Ritual" – 4:49
"Mutilation" – 3:36

Disc 2
"Legion Of Doom" – 3:34
"Evil Dead" – 3:11
"Beyond the Unholy Grave" – 3:14
"Power of Darkness" – 2:29
"Death by Metal" – 2:16
"Corpse Grinder" – 2:55
"Summon to Die" – 2:26
"Zombie" – 3:03
"Witch of Hell" – 2:44
"Reign of Terror" – 2:15
"Slaughterhouse" – 2:25
"Living Monstrosity" – 4:10 (live)
"Pull the Plug" – 4:27 (live)
"Zombie Ritual" – 4:33 (live)
"Altering the Future" – 5:36 (live)
"Left to Die" – 4:38 (live)
"Spiritual Healing" – 7:45 (live)
"Defensive Personalities" – 4:46 (live)
"Mutilation" – 3:30 (live)

References

2004 compilation albums
Chuck Schuldiner albums
On the Nameless Height (song)

On The Nameless Height (, Na bezymyannoy vysote), also known as Nearby an Unfamilial Settlement (, U neznakomogo posyolka) is a Soviet World War II song. The text was written by Mikhail Matusovskiy in 1963, with music by Veniamin Basner, and is one of the themes of the war-based movie "Silence" (, Tishina), released in 1964. The song is based on true historical events and glorifies three lucky soldiers, surviving out of an eighteen-soldier infantry squad. The height concerned the one located near the Rubezhenka settlement in the Kuybyshevsky District, Kaluga Oblast while the soldiers, mentioned in song, were a part of Soviet 139th infantry division.

Background
In August 1943 the 139th Rifle Division was reinforced with newly arrived draftees-volunteers. Eighteen newly arrived factory workers from Novosibirsk were given a task to stealthily occupy a height behind enemy lines in the vicinity of today's settlement Rubezhonka in Kaluga Oblast. Headed by the Second Lieutenant Yevgeniy Proshin, they were given the deadline to accomplish their mission by September 14. Their call sign was Luna. Upon completion of the task Luna gave a positive SITREP for a successful mission. However, they were spotted soon by a German patrol, which led to their encirclement and elimination. No real evaluation of the mission was recorded. Despite the lyrics which mention three survivors, there were in fact only two: Sergeant Konstantin Vlasov and Private Gerasim Lapin. Their lives were miraculously spared when they were knocked unconscious. Sergeant Vlasov was captured as a prisoner, but was later able to escape to partisans; Private Lapin was found among the dead by the advancing elements of Soviet Armed Forces.

Nikolai Danilenko, Dmitriy Yaruta, Yemelyan Belokonov, Petr Panin, Dmitriy Shliakhov, Roman Zakomoldin, Nikolai Galenkin, Timofei Kasabiyev, Gavriil Vorobyov, Aleksandr Artamonov, Dmitriy Lipovitser, Boris Kigel, Daniil Denisov, Petr Romanov, and Ivan Kulikov were among the soldiers who died while carrying out the mission.

Translated lyrics

See also
On the Nameless Height a film

References

External links
Russian lyrics

1963 songs
1963 in the Soviet Union
Russian songs
Soviet songs
Florida State Road 687

State Road 687 (SR 687) is a north–south state road located solely within the borders of St. Petersburg, Florida. The road runs from Interstate 175 north to Interstate 375 along both 3rd Street and 4th Street. 3rd Street in a one-way route traveling northbound and 4th street is a one-way route traveling southbound. The intersections included on SR 687 on both 3rd Street and 4th Street extend between 5th Ave S and 5th Ave N in downtown St. Petersburg. North of I-375, the route runs partly concurrent with US 92 until the intersection with SR 693/SR 686/unsigned SR 600 intersection in northeast St. Petersburg and continues along 4th Street until terminating with northbound only Interstate 275 at Exit 32.

Route description

History

Major intersections

References

687
687
687
Indus, Alberta

Indus is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada under the jurisdiction of Rocky View County.
It is home to the Bill Herron Arena 

Indus is located approximately 6.1 km (3.8 mi) east of the City of Calgary's eastern limits and 24 km (15 mi) southeast of Downtown Calgary on Highway 791, 0.6 km (0.4 mi) north of Highway 22X.

Indus is home to a recreation complex that serves Rocky View County and the southeast communities in the Calgary region of which is made up of a mix which includes multi-generational Canadian farm families and acreage owners.

Indus's community hockey program is young, having been founded in the early 1970s, but in a relatively short time has developed a strong program that has seen many of its participating athletes move to advanced levels including junior hockey, Canadian university & USA college (NCAA), as well as professional hockey.

The name 'Indus' was suggested in 1914 to the Canadian Pacific Railway by Dr. J.M. Fulton, was the shortened version of "industry". When the rail line reached this area, Dr. Fulton envisioned industrial growth for the region.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Indus had a population of 36 living in 15 of its 15 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 42. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

The population of Indus according to the 2018 municipal census conducted by Rocky View County is 32, a decrease from its 2013 municipal census population count of 36.

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Indus had a population of 62 living in 24 of its 24 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2011 population of 45. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Education 
Indus School provides education to students in kindergarten through grade 9.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Karamitsanis, Aphrodite (1992). Place Names of Alberta – Volume II, Southern Alberta, University of Calgary Press, Calgary, Alberta. 
Read, Tracey (1983). Acres and Empires – A History of the Municipal District of Rocky View, Calgary, Alberta.

Calgary Region
Designated places in Alberta
Hamlets in Alberta
Rocky View County
Punk (fireworks)

A punk is a smoldering stick used for lighting firework fuses. It is safer than a match or a lighter because it can be used from a greater distance and does not use an open flame. They are made of bamboo and a brown coating of compressed sawdust. Punks often resemble sticks of incense, and in some countries actual incense sticks are used in a similar fashion. Punks are sold at nearly all firework stands and many stands will include them for free with a purchase.

See also
Black match
Slow match
Pyrotechnics
Tinder

References 

Fireworks
Firelighting
List of storms named Nesat

The name Nesat has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by Cambodia and means fishing.

 Typhoon Nesat (2005) (T0504, 04W, Dante) – a powerful typhoon which approached Japan but eventually stayed at sea.
 Typhoon Nesat (2011) (T1117, 20W, Pedring) – a strong typhoon which severely impacted the Philippines and South China, killing 98 people and causing $2.12 billion worth of damage.
 Typhoon Nesat (2017) (T1709, 11W, Gorio) — a typhoon which claimed 3 lives and caused $282.3 million worth of damage after impacting Taiwan and East China.
 Typhoon Nesat (2022) (T2220, 23W, Neneng) — a typhoon that affected the Philippines, Taiwan and Vietnam, but caused no fatalities along its path.

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Streets of London

The streets of London are the roads and thoroughfares of London, the capital of the United Kingdom. See :Category:Streets in London.

It may also refer to:

 "Streets of London" (song), 1969 song written by Ralph McTell
 Streets of London (computer game), 1983 text adventure
 The Streets of London, a 1906 documentary by Charles Urban 
 The Streets of London (1929 film), a British crime film
 The Streets of London (1934 film), an Australian melodrama

See also
"Dark Streets of London", a song by the Pogues
London A-Z, a street map
"The Knowledge" of London streets and routes required of taxi drivers since the 19th century
Janet, Alberta

Janet is a hamlet in southern Alberta under the jurisdiction of Rocky View County. It is located on Township Road 240, approximately  east of downtown Calgary,  southwest of the Town of Chestermere, and  south of Highway 1A. Janet is primarily an industrial area that is home to some transportation and logistics companies.

History 

Janet began as a siding and flag station built by the Canadian National Railway at which a station was erected in 1912. It is believed that the Harry Whittaker family was one of Janet's first settlers. Whittaker built a house approximately  from the crossing. The Columbia Grain Co. built an elevator in 1928 and rented it to Parrish & Heimbecker. It carried the Columbia name for many years thereafter. The precise name of Janet is unknown.

For a period of time in the mid-2000s, Janet was considered for annexation by the City of Calgary in its negotiations with Rocky View County. Although the annexation that occurred on July 31, 2007 did not include the hamlet, the annexation brought Calgary's city limits  to the west and  to the north of Janet. The hamlet remains within a Rocky View County industrial growth corridor, while lands north of Township Road 240 are within a joint planning area.

Demographics 
The population of Janet according to the 2006 municipal census conducted by Rocky View County is 1.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Karamitsanis, Aphrodite (1992). Place Names of Alberta – Volume II, Southern Alberta, University of Calgary Press, Calgary, Alberta. 
Read, Tracey (1983). Acres and Empires – A History of the Municipal District of Rocky View, Calgary, Alberta.

Rocky View County
Hamlets in Alberta
Calgary Region
2nd Kisei

The 2nd Kisei was the 2nd edition of the Kisei tournament. Since Fujisawa Hideyuki won the previous year, he was given an automatic place in the final. Eight players battled in a knockout tournament to decide the final 2. Those two would then play each other in a best-of-3 match to decide who would face Fujisawa. Kato Masao became the challenger after beating Rin Kaiho 2 games to 1, but would lose 4 games to 3 against Fujisawa.

Main tournament

Challenger finals

Finals

References  

Kisei (Go)
1978 in go
Phat khing

Phat khing (, ; ) is a Thai dish, that is popular in Thailand and Laos. 

Kai phat khing (ไก่ผัดขิง) contains stir-fried chicken and different vegetables like mushrooms and peppers, but other meats may be used. The defining ingredient is sliced ginger ("khing") which gives the dish a very characteristic taste. Other important ingredients in this dish are soy sauce and onion. It is served with rice. In both countries chicken gizzards are sometimes (partially) substituted for chicken.

References

External links
Thai Stir-Fry of Chicken, Fresh Ginger, and Mushrooms: Gai Pad Khing
Quick Lao Ginger Chicken Recipe

Lao cuisine
Thai cuisine
YFG

YFG may refer to:

 Yari Film Group
 Young Fine Gael
 Your Favorite Gene
Paul Patton

Paul Patton may refer to:
 Paul E. Patton (born 1937), governor of Kentucky from 1995 until 2003
 Paul R. Patton (born 1950), professor of philosophy at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia

See also
 Paul Patten or the Fox, a fictional superhero in MLJ Comics and DC comics
 Paul Patten (ice hockey) (1920–1992), American ice hockey coach
Enigma discography

This is the discography of the German musical project Enigma.

Note: all albums were released on Virgin Records or its subsidiary Virgin Schallplatten GmbH. The Eurochart singles top and Eurochart albums top are compiled by the trade magazine Music & Media (a subsidiary of Billboard magazine) and are based on the sales charts of 16 European countries. (countries list). US Top data: for singles from the Billboard Hot 100, for albums from the Billboard 200;

The Enigma project has sold over 70 million records worldwide.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Remix albums
 Love Sensuality Devotion: The Remix Collection (2001)

Box sets
 Trilogy (1998), UK: Silver
 15 Years After (2005)
 The Platinum Collection (2009)
 Enigma: Classic Album Selection (A box set featuring the first five albums) (2013)

Extended plays
 Eppur si muove (2006)

Singles

DVDs

 Remember the Future (2001)
 MCMXC a.D.: The Complete Video Album (2003)
 MCMXC a.D.: The Complete Video Album / Remember the Future box set (2004)
 A posteriori (2006)
 Seven Lives Many Faces (2008)

Other miscellaneous releases
 In the Beginning... (1997) – (Promotional Compilation CD)
 The Dusted Variations (2005)  – bonus disc of Enigma covers in 15 Years After
 A posteriori (Private Lounge Remixes) (2007)  – several remixes based on tracks from A posteriori, exclusive to iTunes

References

 Chart positions of albums and singles (Mirror site)
 UK chart positions
 [ Billboard album charts from Allmusic]
 [ Billboard single charts from Allmusic]
 EnigmaMusic.com discography

Discography
Discographies of German artists
Discographies of Spanish artists
Discographies of Italian artists
Discographies of Romanian artists
Pop music group discographies
Monticello Utah Temple

The Monticello Utah Temple is the 53rd operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

History
In October 1997, church president Gordon B. Hinckley announced the building of smaller Latter-day Saint temples throughout the world. The first of these smaller temples was to be built in Monticello, Utah. Less than one year after the announcement, the Monticello Utah Temple was dedicated on July 26, 1998.

The Monticello Utah Temple serves nearly 13,000 church members in Blanding, Moab, and Monticello, Utah areas and members from Durango, Colorado and Grand Junction, Colorado.

Located at the base of the Abajo Mountains, the temple's exterior is finished in a marble called Noah's Crème. Thirteen thousand tiles used on the temple were evaluated carefully to make sure they blended with each other for a uniform effect. The Monticello Utah Temple has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

In 2020, the Monticello Utah Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

See also

 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Utah
 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)

References

Additional reading

External links

Monticello Utah Temple Official site
Monticello Utah Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

Temples (LDS Church) completed in 1998
Buildings and structures in San Juan County, Utah
Temples (LDS Church) in Utah
20th-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States
1998 establishments in Utah
Anchorage Alaska Temple

The Anchorage Alaska Temple is the 54th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).  The temple serves church members in Alaska and the Yukon Territory.

History
In 1997, church president Gordon B. Hinckley, announced the church would begin building smaller temples. The first of these smaller temples was built in Monticello, Utah, with the second in Anchorage, Alaska.  After the groundbreaking for the Anchorage Alaska Temple in 1998, construction of the  building took only nine months. 

The west side of the Anchorage Alaska Temple features the seven stars of the Big Dipper pointing to the North Star, a symbol found on the Alaskan flag and on the Salt Lake Temple. The temple walls are covered with gray and white quartz-flecked granite, and the temple design incorporates Alaskan motifs, such as likenesses of fir trees on the doorway pilasters. The stained glass is reminiscent of water, and stylized evergreens with patterns resembling native designs are used to adorn interior furnishings. 

Hinckley dedicated the temple on January 9, 1999, with more than six thousand members from as far away as the Yukon braving the freezing weather. After remodeling that nearly doubled the size of the temple, Hinckley rededicated the temple on February 8, 2004. The Anchorage Alaska Temple now has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and one sealing room. 

In 2020, like all others in the church, the Anchorage Alaska Temple was temporarily closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

New structure
In January 2023, the church announced plans to relocate the Anchorage Alaska Temple to the nearby spot currently occupied by a meetinghouse. The new building will be approximately 30,000 square feet, an increase from the current 11,930-square-foot temple. Construction on the new building will begin in early 2024 and is anticipated to be completed in 2026. The existing temple will remain open while the new one is constructed. Following dedication of the temple in its new location, the existing structure will be decommissioned and removed, with a meetinghouse then built on the land.

See also

 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Alaska
 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)

References

Additional reading

External links

 
 Anchorage Alaska Temple details

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States
Buildings and structures in Anchorage, Alaska
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 1999
Temples (LDS Church) in Alaska
1999 establishments in Alaska
Religious organizations based in Alaska
Margaret V. Gillespie

Margaret Vandemore Gillespie is a Democratic member of the South Dakota House of Representatives, representing the 16th District since 2001. Her district includes Lincoln and Union counties.

Gillespie is an attorney living in Hudson, South Dakota.

External links
South Dakota Legislature - Representative Margaret V. Gillespie official SD House website
Project Vote Smart - Representative Margaret V. Gillespie (SD) profile
Follow the Money - Margaret V Gillespie
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions

Democratic Party members of the South Dakota House of Representatives
1969 births
Living people
Women state legislators in South Dakota
21st-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
South Dakota lawyers
People from Hawarden, Iowa
People from Lincoln County, South Dakota
20th-century American women lawyers
21st-century American women lawyers
Läckö Castle

Läckö Castle (Swedish: Läckö Slott ) is a medieval castle in Sweden, located on Kållandsö island on Lake Vänern, 25 kilometers north of Lidköping in Västergötland, Sweden.

History
Brynolf Algotsson,  Bishop of the Diocese of Skara, laid the foundations for a fortified castle in 1298 originally as a fort that consisted of two or three houses surrounded by a wall. After a fire during the 1470s, the fort was expanded by Bishop Brynolf Gerlachsson (1458-1505). 

Following the Reformation in 1527, King Gustav Vasa took possession. Field Marshal Jacob Pontusson De la Gardie (1583–1652) was granted the property in 1615. Field Marshal de la Gardie embarked on an extensive building spree, including the third floor of the keep. The portal to the main courtyard was added during his period, as were the frescos depicting people and winding plants found in niches, stairwells and the rooms on the third floor. 

In 1654, Count Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie (1622–1686) initiated major construction projects at Läckö. A fourth floor was built in the main building and a number of artists were hired to decorate the walls and ceilings of the castle.

Läckö was later granted  to Count Carl Gustaf Tessin (1695–1770) in 1752 and in 1810 to General Carl Johan Adlercreutz (1757–1815).

Today
Läckö Castle is a national monument and has been managed by the National Property Board since 1993. The National Property Board (Swedish: Statens fastighetsverk), the Foundation of Läckö Castle (Swedish: Stiftelsen Läckö Slott) and the National Museum of Fine Arts (Swedish: Nationalmuseum) work together to maintain and furnish the castle in the style of the Baroque period. 
Läckö Castle Opera  (Swedish: Läckö Slottsopera) puts on an annual opera production in the castle's inner courtyard, with performances for about three weeks beginning in the middle of July.

References

Other Sources
The Splendour of The Baroque. Läcko Castle, A Nobleman’s Home in Sweden’s Age of Greatness (Lars Sjöberg and Anneli Welin. Stockholm: National Museum of Fine Arts. Text in Swedish. 2001)

External links

 Läckö Slott official web site
Statens fastighetsverk: National Property Board
Stiftelsen Läckö Slott: The Foundation of Läckö Slott

Castles in Västra Götaland County
Museums in Västra Götaland County
Historic house museums in Sweden
Shooting at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's military rifle, team

The  men's team military rifle, also referred to as the International, was one of 15 events on the Shooting at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme.  Teams consisted of six shooters, with each shooter firing 90 shots at targets at varying distances.  15 shots were fired at each of 6 distances: 200, 500, 600, 800, 900, and .  A bulls-eye counted for 5 points, and thus the highest possible score for each shooter was 450 points, with the team maximum being 2700.

Each shooter was required to use his nation's official military rifle.

Results

References

Sources
 
 

Men's rifle military team
Louisville Kentucky Temple

The Louisville Kentucky Temple is the 76th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). It is physically located in Pewee Valley, Kentucky with a mailing address of Crestwood, Kentucky. The adjacent communities are suburbs of Louisville.

History
The Louisville Kentucky Temple was announced on March 27, 1999. Thomas S. Monson, of the church's First Presidency, dedicated the Louisville Kentucky Temple on March 19, 2000. The dedication was held after a weeklong public open house.

The Louisville Kentucky Temple has the same design as other small temples built during the same time. The exterior is made of white marble quarried in Vermont and has a single-spire topped with a gold statue of the angel Moroni. It has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

In 2020, the Louisville Kentucky Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Kentucky
 Religion in Louisville, Kentucky

Additional reading

References

External links
Louisville Kentucky Temple Official site
Louisville Kentucky Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States

Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in Kentucky
2000 establishments in Kentucky
Buildings and structures in Pewee Valley, Kentucky
Medford Oregon Temple

The Medford Oregon Temple is the 79th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The Medford Oregon Temple is located midway between the Oakland California and Portland Oregon temples. As of 2010 it served nine stakes in northern California and Oregon.

History
The Medford Oregon Temple was announced on March 27, 1999.

During the temple's open house nearly 35,000 people toured the building, James E. Faust, Second Counselor in the church's First Presidency, dedicated the Medford Oregon Temple on April 16, 2000.

The Medford Oregon Temple has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms and a baptistry.  The temple address is 3900 Grant Rd. Central Point Oregon 97502.

See also

 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Oregon
 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)

References

External links

 Official Medford Oregon Temple page
 Medford Oregon Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

Buildings and structures in Jackson County, Oregon
Central Point, Oregon
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in Oregon
Tourist attractions in Jackson County, Oregon
2000 establishments in Oregon
21st-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States
Reno Nevada Temple

The Reno Nevada Temple is the 81st operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

History
The first temple in Nevada was built in Las Vegas in 1989. The Reno Nevada temple was dedicated in 2000. It serves over 25,000 Latter-day Saints in the area.

A groundbreaking ceremony was held on July 24, 1999. Before it was dedicated, the temple was opened to the public. Thomas S. Monson, First Counselor in the church's First Presidency, dedicated the Reno Nevada Temple on April 23, 2000. The Reno Nevada Temple has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

In 2020, the Reno Nevada Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Nevada

Additional reading

References

External links
 
Reno Nevada Temple Official site
Reno Nevada Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States
Buildings and structures in Reno, Nevada
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in Nevada
2000 establishments in Nevada
Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple

The Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple is the 95th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).  It serves stakes in Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Kansas.

The Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple was announced on March 14, 1999, to be built on land purchased years earlier for the building of a meetinghouse, along with an additional parcel of land donated by the sellers. The additional land was originally used as a baseball field by local church members. 

The temple groundbreaking took place on July 3, 1999 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. When construction was completed, a public open house began on July 15, 2000 with over 40,000 visitors touring the temple in a seven-day period. James E. Faust, second counselor in the First Presidency, dedicated the temple on July 30, 2000.  It was constructed at a cost of $4.5 million.

The temple has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

On April 10, 2017, the LDS Church announced that the temple would close in October 2017 for renovations that would be completed in 2019. On January 16, 2019, the LDS Church announced that the temple would be rededicated on May 19, 2019. While the church originally announced there would be no open house, an update on 22 April indicated there would be an open house from April 24 to May 1, excluding Sunday. The temple was rededicated by Henry B. Eyring.

In 2020, the Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Arkansas
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Oklahoma

References

Additional reading

External links
 
Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple Official site
 Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States
Buildings and structures in Canadian County, Oklahoma
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in Oklahoma
2000 establishments in Oklahoma