alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Sydney Central Courier

The Sydney Central is a weekly newspaper distributed in the inner city of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia and parts of the Inner West. It covers inner city issues, arts, and lifestyle. It also includes a real estate section showcasing local homes and apartments, as well as a local classified advertising section.

The publication is published every Wednesday and distributed free of charge to homes and offices.

Sydney Central provides in depth coverage in print and online of news and current affairs affecting the Sydney CBD and inner city suburbs.

Sydney Central'''s focus is on breaking and investigative coverage of the inner city including politics, business, environment, health, indigenous and social justice.

In addition, Sydney Central provides in depth community, arts and entertainment news.Sydney Central is published in a print edition every week on a Wednesday, with 40,685 copies delivered door to door and bundle dropped across the City of Sydney local government area.Sydney Central'''s online news is updated daily with the latest in breaking news and current affairs.

References

External links
 

Newspapers published in Sydney
Weekly newspapers published in Australia
Free newspapers
Puppet People

Puppet People is a TV series produced from 1973 to 1975 at CFCF-TV in  Montreal, Quebec, and telecast on most CTV affiliates throughout Canada. It was hosted by the ventriloquist Jerry Layne who worked with his "friends" Lester and Herbie, puppets created for the show by Don Keller, who was a CFCF staff member who designed sets but originally was a ventriloquist in Montreal area. These puppets had a movable lip as opposed to moveable chin in classical puppet design.

Puppet People combined pre-taped comedy sketches with a cast of full-size figures. These sketches were played into a game show with children answering questions based on the sketches.    

Before the show the studio audience was given kazoos and they played the theme song which ended with “Puppet People.  Puppet People.  Puppet People.  Yeah!”  A boy contestant was always matched with a girl contestant.   

Peter megoudis was one of the contestants in 1974.   He won some science books and a years supply of C plus orange juice (which only lasted 5 months, what with all his friends coming to partake).   He still remembers with embarrassment how in the audition interview he did not know that Clark Kent was superman (well one was wearing glasses, the other not).  He thought he blew right there his one time chance for fame. It took him 40 years before he could get back on TV, this time on BNN to talk about US taxation.  

He does not remember being asked any US tax questions during the Puppet People show.  He has pitched a modern day version of Puppet People with puppets asking contestants questions on US tax.  It has not garnered any interest as of yet.  

Peter contacted Jerry Layne recently to see if there were any surviving tapes of the show.  Jerry informed him that unfortunately CFCF erased over its recordings of the show (which was common practice.). It thus only lives in the memories of the people who watched the show. 

The series was the first production for the producer/director Sidney M. Cohen.

The Lester puppet once appeared on an episode of The Love Boat.

References

External links
 Puppet People at TV Archive

1970s Canadian children's television series
Canadian television shows featuring puppetry
1973 Canadian television series debuts
1975 Canadian television series endings
CTV Television Network original programming
Television shows filmed in Montreal
1970s Canadian game shows
Steven Ballard

Steve Ballard is a former chancellor at East Carolina University. On June 1, 2004, Chancellor Ballard began his new job, becoming the tenth chief administrator at ECU.

Early life and College 
Ballard spent his childhood in Galesburg, Illinois then attended the University of Arizona, where he graduated with distinction in 1970 with a bachelor’s degree in history. As shortstop and captain of the Arizona Wildcats baseball team, he earned three varsity letters and played in the College World Series during his senior year.

After earning his doctorate in political science from Ohio State University in 1976, he spent the next two years as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Oklahoma.

Academic career 
In 1978, he was named associate director of the science and public policy program at the University of Oklahoma. Nine years later, he was promoted to director of the program and professor of political science. In 1989, he moved to the University of Maine as founding director of the Margaret Chase Smith Center for Public Policy, a post he held until 1998. While at the University of Maine, he also served as director of the University of Maine System/State Government Partnership Program from 1990 to 1992 and as chair of the Department of Public Administration from 1991 to 1994.

He was recruited to Ohio in 1998 as vice-provost for research and dean of the Graduate School at Bowling Green State University. Three years later, he was named provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Missouri–Kansas City.

His teaching and research have centered on leadership in the public sector, research and development and the innovation process, public policy, and the utilization of scientific and technical knowledge. He has authored five books and more than one hundred professional articles and manuscripts on such topics as environmental regulation, the evaluation of systems for child mental health, and public reactions to strategic defense initiatives and arms control policies.

On July 1, 2015, Dr. Ballard announced that he would be leaving his position as Chancellor of East Carolina University effective July 1, 2016.

Positions held
Provost, Academic Affairs University of Missouri-Kansas City
Vice Provost for Research and Dean of the Graduate College, Bowling Green State University, 1998-June 2001.
Founding Director, Margaret Chase Smith Center for Public Policy, University of Maine, 1989-1998.
Director, University of Maine System/State Government Partnership Program, 1990-1992.
Chair, Department of Public Administration, University of Maine, 1991-1994.
Director, Science and Public Policy Program and Professor of Political Science, University of Oklahoma, 1987-1989.
Associate Director, Science and Public Policy Program, University of Oklahoma, 1978-1987.

Arizona Wildcats baseball players
University of Missouri–Kansas City faculty
Bowling Green State University faculty
University of Maine faculty
Ohio State University Graduate School alumni
University of Arizona alumni
University of Oklahoma faculty
Presidents of East Carolina University
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Blues Are Still Blue

"The Blues Are Still Blue" is the second single from Scottish indie pop band Belle & Sebastian's seventh studio album, The Life Pursuit (2006). The track was released on 3 April 2006 on Rough Trade Records and was produced by Tony Hoffer. The single reached number 25 on the UK Singles Chart, becoming the band's last top 40 hit to date. The song is their only top-50 hit in Australia, where it peaked at number 43 in June 2006 as an extended play.

Track listings
All songs were written by Belle & Sebastian

CD
 "The Blues Are Still Blue" – 4:08
 "The Life Pursuit" – 4:34
 "Mr. Richard" – 2:35

7-inch vinyl
 "The Blues Are Still Blue" – 4:09
 "Whiskey in the Jar" – 4:44

DVD
 "The Blues Are Still Blue" (video)
 "Roy Walker" (live at The Botanics)

The Blues Are Still Blue (Australian 2006 Tour EP)
 "The Blues are Still Blue" (From the UK ‘The Blues Are Still Blue’ single)
 "I Took a Long Hard Look" (From the UK ‘Funny Little Frog’ maxi CDS)
 "The Life Pursuit" (From the UK ‘The Blues Are Still Blue’ maxi CDS)
 "Whiskey in the Jar" (From the UK ‘The Blues Are Still Blue’ 7")
 "Funny Little Frog" (From the UK ‘Funny Little Frog’ single)
 "Meat and Potatoes" (From the UK ‘Funny Little Frog’ maxi CDS)
 "Mr Richard" (From the UK ‘The Blues Are Still Blue’ maxi CDS)
 "The Eighth Station of the Cross Kebab House" (From the UK ‘Funny Little Frog’ maxi CDS)

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 "The Blues Are Still Blue" at belleandsebastian.com

Belle and Sebastian songs
2006 singles
2006 songs
Rough Trade Records singles
Song recordings produced by Tony Hoffer
Centura Public School

Centura Public School  is a consolidated, K–12 school located in rural southern Howard County in central Nebraska, United States. It was founded in 1967 and serves the communities of Cairo, Dannebrog, Boelus, and the surrounding areas.  There are around 300 students enrolled in grades 7–12.

Centura participates in athletic competitions in class C-1 as the Centurions.

Most Centura classes are available through Angel eLearning. Students grades 9-12 receive MacBooks for the duration of their high school careers.

The school recently purchased two large projectors and screens, which were installed in the gym. Media class projects, local advertisers and sponsors, and club activities are shown during activities such as basketball or volleyball games.

Extracurricular activities

NSAA sanctioned

Sports

 Boys' basketball
 Girls' basketball
 Cross country
 Football
 Boys' golf
 Girls' golf
 Track
 Volleyball
 Wrestling

Clubs
 Band
 C-Club
 Chorus
 Drama
 FBLA
 FCCLA
 FFA
 HAL
 NHS
 One-Acts
 Speech
 Student Council

Non-NSAA
 Bowling
 Powerlifting
 Spirit Squad
 Trap shooting

References

Public high schools in Nebraska
Schools in Howard County, Nebraska
School districts established in 1967
Rowing at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Men's eight

The men's eight was one of the competitions in the Rowing at the 1900 Summer Olympics events in Paris. It was held on 25 and 26 August 1900. 5 boats, involving 46 rowers from 5 nations, competed. The event was won by the United States, represented by the Vesper Boat Club. Silver went to the Royal Club Nautique de Gand of Belgium, with bronze to Minerva Amsterdam from the Netherlands.

Background

This was the first appearance of the event. Rowing had been on the programme in 1896 but was cancelled due to bad weather. The eight has been held every time that rowing has been contested, beginning in 1900.

Competition format

The "eight" event featured nine-person boats, with eight rowers and a coxswain. It was a sweep rowing event, with the rowers each having one oar (and thus each rowing on one side). The distance for each race was 1750 metres, rather than the 2000 metres which was becoming standard even at the time (and has been used in the Olympics since 1912, except in 1948).

The tournament featured two rounds: semifinals and a final.

 Semifinals: Two heats of 2 or 3 boats each. It was intended that the top 2 boats from each heat would advance to a 4-boat final, but when one of the boats in the 2-boat heat did not finish, the 3rd-place boat from the 3-boat heat advanced instead.
 Final: A single final of 4 boats, determining medals and 4th place.

Schedule

Results

Semifinals

The top two boats in each semifinal were intended to advance to the final. However, only one boat in the second semifinal finished, so the third-place boat in the first semifinal advanced. This meant that of the five boats competing in the semifinal, the only one to not advance was the one that did not finish.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

Results summary

References

External links
 International Olympic Committee medal winners database
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Rowing 1900". Accessed 26 February 2006. Available electronically at .
 

Rowing at the 1900 Summer Olympics
List of college men's basketball coaches with 600 wins

This is a list of college men's basketball coaches by number of career wins across all three divisions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the two divisions of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). Mike Krzyzewski has the most total victories (men's or women's) with 1,202. The highest winning percentage for a men's coach with at least 600 wins is Mark Few's  at Gonzaga, where he has coached since 1999. Exhibition games and games vacated by the NCAA are not included on this list.

College basketball coaches with 600 wins

Key

Coaches

 Statistics correct through the 2022–23 Season.

See also
 List of National Basketball Association head coaches with 400 games coached
 List of college women's basketball coaches with 600 wins
 Gene Bess, junior college coach with 1,300 wins

Notes

References

 
College men's basketball records and statistics in the United States
Basketball, Men's
London North

London North was a provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada.  It was first created for the 1926 provincial election when the London riding was divided in two sections, and then eliminated prior to the 1934 provincial election when the city was re-configured as a single seat.  London North was re-established for the 1955 provincial election and retained until 1999, when most of its territory was integrated into the new riding of London North Centre.

The riding was Progressive Conservative bastion for most of its history, and was represented by both Premier John Robarts and cabinet minister Gordon Walker at different times.  Marvin Shore won the riding as a Liberal in 1975, and crossed the floor to the Progressive Conservatives the following year.  Liberal Ronald Van Horne won it back for his party in 1977, and held it until his retirement in 1988.  Progressive Conservative Dianne Cunningham was its final representative.

Members of Provincial Parliament

Electoral history

References

1925 establishments in Ontario
1955 establishments in Ontario
1934 disestablishments in Ontario
1999 disestablishments in Ontario
Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario
Tempo (video game)

is a  video game for the Sega 32X released in 1995. It was developed by Sega and Red Company and published by Sega.

Story
In Tempo, the titular grasshopper character Tempo and his friend, Katy, star on the Major Minor Show as they climb the top of the tower to defeat King Dirge.

Gameplay
The stages are presented as performances on a musical variety show like Soul Train.  The game uses hand-drawn graphics for the backgrounds and sprites.

Reception
On release, Famicom Tsūshin scored the game a 30 out of 40. Though they commented on the lack of originality in the gameplay, GamePro concluded that Tempo'''s "dazzling" background graphics, rich soundtrack, and extremely low difficulty make it "a perfect game for novices."

In GameFan magazine, Dave Halverson, Nick Rox and K. Lee rated the game 79, 80, and 88, respectively.Next Generation reviewed the game, rating it two stars out of five, and stated that "none of [its] good qualities keep Tempo from missing the beat and being yet another poor 32X effort."

Four reviewers for the Japanese Sega Saturn Magazine gave it scores of 6,4,6,7, for an average of 6.25.

In a retrospective review, IGN gave the game 7 out of 10.

Sequels
In part because it was released on the failed 32X add-on, it failed to find an audience. Sega tried again with two more games: a spinoff titled Tempo Jr. in 1995 for the Game Gear, and a sequel titled Super Tempo in 1998 for the Sega Saturn.Famicom Tsūshin scored Tempo Jr.'' an 18 out of 40.

Notes

References

1995 video games
Red Entertainment games
Sega video games
Sega 32X games
Platformers
Sega 32X-only games
Video games developed in Japan
Single-player video games
Manatuto

Manatuto is a city in Manatuto Municipality, East Timor.

Manatuto Vila has 3,692 inhabitants (Census 2015) and is capital of the subdistrict and district Manatuto. It is on the north coast of Timor,  (about  as the crow flies) east of Dili, the national capital, on the way to Baucau. The capital is known for its salt production and abundance of tamarind.

Geography
Manatuto city is generally flat and low-lying, with single hills on its southern outskirts. It extends for approximately  from the eastern end of Obrato aldeia in Suco Sau to the western end of the Maabat aldeia in Suco Maabat. It also stretches about  south from Wetar Strait in its north.

Dumi Huhun ( AMSL), in the city's southeast near the main road connecting Dili and Baucau, is the tallest of its hills. Another hill, Saututu Hill ( AMSL), is on the eastern side of the city, along the road connecting Manatuto and the small community of Carlilu to its south.

Governance
The city is the capital of Manatuto municipality, and is made up of four urban sucos. From west to east, the sucos are: Sau, Ailili, Aiteas, and Maabat. According to the 2010 census, urban sucos are those co-located with municipal capitals, or with certain qualities of population and social amenities. In the case of Manatuto, the city is in effect the urbanised part of the four sucos.  

Manatuto suffered an excessive amount of damage and high murder rate in 1999 compared to other locations. The town is still being re-built.

References 
 Timor-Leste at GeoHive

External links

Populated places in East Timor
Manatuto Municipality
The Spore

The Spore is Opiate for the Masses's second full-length album,  released on April 26, 2005, by Jim Kaufman's own Voodoo Records. The CD is sold with a Warcon DVD including videos from Opiate for the Masses, Eighteen Visions, Queens of the Stone Age, Drowning Pool, El Pus, Stutterfly and Bleed The Dream. There is also a collection of movie trailers, concert clips, video game teasers and a five-track demo by Shadows Fall.

Track listing
 "Introduction"
 "Can't Feel"
 "Up To Me"
 "Drown"
 "Clean"
 "Step Up"
 "Intermission"
 "Heaven"
 "Now"
 "Transparency"
 "Dig It Up"
 "Interlude #2"
 "Nothing Left"
 "The End"

References

Opiate for the Masses albums
2005 albums
Tracy Cohen

Tracy Cohen is a Canadian television producer.  She has worked on numerous series including Kenny vs. Spenny, Mayday, Style Her Famous, Superstar Hair Challenge, Instant Beauty Pageant, Three Takes, Pop Cultured, Sexy Girl, Thrill of a Lifetime, From The Ground Up with Debbie Travis, and Are You Smarter Than a Canadian 5th Grader?

While a student, Tracy was Canada's ambassador to the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Foundation conference at Tufts University in Boston.

As an on-camera performer, in 2000, Tracy hosted one of the first webcasts, Tracy Talk, a teen talk show. Tracy co-hosted episodes of Porthole TV and Tracy also appeared on an episode of Mayday. She  was featured doing comedy sketches on occasional episodes of 3 Takes on the Slice Network in Canada.

Tracy currently lives in Ottawa.

References

External links

Canadian Jews
Canadian television producers
Canadian women television producers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mass media people from Ottawa
Sloane (film)

Sloane is a 1985 action film starring Robert Resnik as "Philip Sloane,"  a martial arts instructor who fights kidnappers and cannibal pygmies in the Philippines.  It also stars Debra Blee.

External links

1984 films
1984 action films
American action films
American martial arts films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Willie Stein

Willie Stein was an American television producer and songwriter.

In 1950, Stein and Milton DeLugg cowrote the song "Orange Colored Sky", which became a hit for Nat King Cole, and later his daughter Natalie.

Among his television productions were To Tell the Truth, Sale of the Century, Spin-Off, The $128,000 Question and The David Letterman Show, the NBC daytime series. In 1979, he was the producer of Say Powww, TV's original interactive game show, directed by Sidney M. Cohen in Los Angeles. They later co-created Thrill of a Lifetime, one of TV's first reality shows.

Together with veteran game show writer Nat Ligerman, Stein co-created and co-produced the Canadian comedy game The Joke's on Us, which was hosted by Ligerman's longtime boss, Monty Hall.

Willie Stein died at home on September 5, 2009, at the age of 92, of complications from stomach cancer.

External links

American television producers
American male songwriters
2009 deaths
Year of birth missing
Neville Jeffress

Neville Jeffress (29 July 1920 – 13 September 2007) was an Australian advertising executive and the founder of Media Monitors Australia, now called Isentia.

Background
Jeffress was raised and educated in Sydney. In 1936 he joined the Afternoon Sun newspaper in Sydney as a clerk in the publishing department, before enrolling in the Royal Australian Air Force as a wireless operator/airgunner in 1941, where he served for five years.

On his return, he purchased a news agency in Fairlight and commenced a classified advertising service from the rear of the news agency. The Neville Jeffress Advertising company grew into a national operation operating in all states.

Jeffress expanded his advertising interests in 1976 when he purchased the Sydney advertising agency, L. B. Rennie and Partners. The Rennie agency, which started in the late 1940s, specialised in advertising industrial and technical products, processes and services. The active partners of the Rennie agency at the time were Les Rennie, Owen Amos and Ken Baker.

The Neville Jeffress Advertising agency, including L. B. Rennie and Partners, was sold to the United States-based conglomerate, TMP Worldwide Inc in 1996.

In 1982, Jeffress purchased the NSW Country Press and merged it with the Sydney press clipping firm, Lynch Pidler Pty. Ltd. The new company, Neville Jeffress/Pidler Pty. Ltd., grew through the acquisition of other press clipping services, including Australia's oldest service, the Australian Press Cutting Agency, founded in Melbourne in 1904. Melbourne's Australian Reference Service and Media Monitors Australia were also acquired, and the name Media Monitors was adopted. The company is now called Isentia Pty Limited.

References 

1920 births
2007 deaths
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Businesspeople from Sydney
20th-century Australian businesspeople
Don Mills (electoral district)

Don Mills was a provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada.  It was created for the 1963 provincial election, and lasted until the provincial redistribution in 1996.  The riding was formally retired with the 1999 provincial election. At its abolition, the riding consisted of the neighbourhoods of Woodbine Gardens and Parkview Hill in the borough of East York plus the neighbourhoods of Flemingdon Park and the southern part of Don Mills in North York (all of North York south of Lawrence Avenue). It was abolished into Don Valley East, Don Valley West and Beaches—East York.

The riding was a bastion of strength for the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario for most of its history, and was represented by moderate Tory cabinet ministers Dennis Timbrell and David Johnson at different times.  The Liberal Party and the New Democratic Party both represented the riding between 1987 and 1993.

Boundaries
The riding was created in 1963, one of several new ridings in Metro. The initial boundaries were the North York city limits on the south and east and west and Lawrence Avenue East formed the northern boundary.

Members of Provincial Parliament

Electoral results

References

Notes

Citations

Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario
Provincial electoral districts of Toronto
Under Attack

"Under Attack" is a song by Swedish pop group ABBA, released in December 1982 as the second and final single from the compilation The Singles: The First Ten Years.

Background
ABBA recorded "Under Attack" between 2 and 4 August 1982 at Polar Music Studios, Stockholm. The group had originally intended to release a new studio album, but instead decided to release a double-album compilation of their past singles while adding two new songs from the session. The two new tracks that made it onto The Singles: The First Ten Years were "The Day Before You Came" and "Under Attack". The latter would eventually be added to the expanded editions of The Visitors album.

On 11 December 1982, ABBA performed "Under Attack" on the BBC's Late Late Breakfast Show, in what was their last collective performance.

Reception
"Under Attack" was not a commercial success upon its release. ABBA's popularity was in decline and the two preceding singles ("Head over Heels" and "The Day Before You Came") had failed to reach No. 1 anywhere. Although a Top 5 hit in Belgium and the Netherlands, and a Top 20 single in a couple of other European charts, it did not become a major hit anywhere else. It peaked at No. 26 in the United Kingdom. In Australia, where the group's popularity only a few years earlier had rivaled that of The Beatles, "Under Attack" only reached No. 96 in the singles chart. "Under Attack" became ABBA's lowest charting single since "So Long". After the single's release, ABBA went on a temporary hiatus that effectively lasted for almost 40 years.

"Under Attack" is featured in the musical theatre production Mamma Mia! but not in the film.

Music video
ABBA filmed a music video for "Under Attack" on 16 November 1982. The video shows ABBA navigating their way through an empty warehouse filled with red beacon lights. The video ends with the four members walking through the open warehouse door and into the distance, their backs to the camera, reaching the end of ABBA.

Personnel
 Agnetha Fältskog – lead vocals
 Anni-Frid Lyngstad – backing vocals
 Björn Ulvaeus – guitar, vocoder vocals  
 Benny Andersson – keyboards, synthesizer

Charts

References

1982 singles
1983 singles
ABBA songs
Songs written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus
1982 songs
Polar Music singles
Songs about stalking
Sheldon Turcott

Sheldon Turcott (1936 – February 18, 2000) was a Canadian television journalist and news anchor, best known as a reporter and host on CBC Television for four decades. He was a frequent contributor to The National, working at times as a newsreader, foreign correspondent, and executive producer of the program.

From 1985 until his retirement in 1995 he was the regular newsreader on CBC's Midday program. For a brief period prior to that, Turcott commuted to Regina each week to anchor CBKT's 6pm newscast, an effort to boost the station's nearly non-existent ratings.

He was also host of the quiz series TimeChase, and appeared in the feature film Murder at 1600.

References

External links

1936 births
2000 deaths
Canadian television news anchors
20th-century Canadian journalists
Pierre Lalonde

Pierre Lalonde (January 20, 1941 – June 21, 2016) was a Canadian singer and television host, who was sometimes also billed as Peter Martin in the United States.

The son of Jean Lalonde, a popular singer in the 1940s, Lalonde attended high school in the United States but returned to Canada in 1960, where he worked at radio station CKJL with his father in Saint-Jérôme, Quebec. Shortly after, he worked in Montreal at CJMS.

In 1961, Lalonde moved to television station CFTM-TV to host a variety of programs, including the popular show Jeunesse d'aujourd'hui (Today's Youth). The following year he released his first single and made his first LP in 1963. Lalonde mainly recorded in French, but he released a number of singles in English as well.

Lalonde's success led to his own program, The Peter Martin Show, on WPIX in New York from 1967 to 1968. He also recorded one album, Introducing Peter Martin, under this name. His English-language shows included Music Hop, The Mad Dash, Circus and The Pierre Lalonde Show. He emceed the Telethon of Stars in the 1970s and 1980s. In 1983 and 1984 he hosted the Miss Teen Canada Pageant.

Pierre Lalonde received Quebec's Medal of Honour of the National Assembly in 2011 for his artistic contributions.

Death
Lalonde died on June 21, 2016, in Hudson, Quebec at the age of 75, due to complications from Parkinson's disease.

Discography
Pierre Lalonde's Discography

Filmography
Pierre Lalonde's Filmography

References

External links

 
 Pierre Lalonde at Discogs
 Pierre Lalonde discography at Rétro Jeunesse 60
 Article at thecanadianencyclopedia.ca

1941 births
2016 deaths
Canadian game show hosts
French Quebecers
Canadian male singers
Singers from Montreal
Apex Records artists
Capitol Records artists
French-language singers of Canada
Beauty pageant hosts
Deaths from dementia in Canada
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Deaths from Lewy body dementia
Howe High School

Howe High School may refer to:

Howe High School (Howe, Oklahoma)
Howe High School (Texas), Howe, Texas
Thomas Carr Howe Community High School, Indianapolis
Saotome

In ancient Japan, the saotome (“early maiden” 早乙女) were unmarried girls tasked with planting rice in paddies

Saotome is also a Japanese family name. It may refer to:

People 
 Mitsugi Saotome, aikido master instructor
 Taichi Saotome, traditional Japanese stage actor
, Japanese actor

Fictional characters 
 Ako Saotome from Aikatsu Stars!
 Alto Saotome from Macross Frontier
 Genma Saotome, Ranma Saotome and Nodoka Saotome from Ranma ½
 Haruna Saotome from Negima! Magister Negi Magi
 Yae Saotome from Saotome Senshu, Hitakakusu
 Jin Saotome from Capcom's "Cyberbots" game
 Junko Saotome, a supporting character from the manga series NANA
 Makoto Saotome from Kannazuki no Miko
 Mary Saotome from Kakegurui
 Mondonosuke Saotome a.k.a. Bored Hatamoto from the series of movies starring Utaemon Ichikawa
 Otome Saotome from Shimoneta
 Rei Saotome from Yu-Gi-Oh! GX

See also
Saotomea, a genus of sea snails
São Tomé (disambiguation)

Japanese-language surnames
Rainbow Tribe

Rainbow Tribe may refer to: 

 Josephine Baker's chosen family and intentional community, the Rainbow Tribe
 The Legend of the Rainbow Warriors, a belief held by some modern environmentalists that they are fulfilling a Native American prophecy
 Rainbow Family, a counter-culture hippie group, best known for their camping festival, the
 Rainbow Gathering
 Rainbow nation, Desmond Tutu's term for post-apartheid South Africa
666 International

666 International is the third full-length album by Norwegian black metal band Dødheimsgard. It was released on June 11, 1999, by Moonfog Productions.

With 666 International, Dødheimsgard abandoned the black metal style of their previous two albums, further developing the style of their EP Satanic Art (1998). The album heads into a more avant-garde style that fuses black and industrial metal, with some electronic and keyboard interludes.

666 International was Dødheimsgard's last release to feature Aldrahn on vocals (until his eventual return to the band in 2013, when the band recorded A Umbra Omega with him), Apollyon on bass, and Svein Egil Hatlevik on keyboards. It was also their last release under the name Dødheimsgard; in 2003, the band shortened their name to DHG.

The piano intro on "Shiva-Interfere" is taken from the outro track "Wrapped in Plastic" from Satanic Art.

It was re-released in 2011 by Peaceville Records, and included two bonus tracks. "Hæmorrhage Era One Reconstructed" was originally featured on the 2000 compilation Moonfog 2000: A Different Perspective.

Critical reception

William York of AllMusic called 666 International "an elaborate, ambitious and creative album that is bound to frustrate purists".

Track listing

Personnel

Dødheimsgard
 Aldrahn (Bjørn Dencker Gjerde) – guitars, vocals
 Vicotnik (Yusaf Parvez) – guitars
 Apollyon (Ole Jørgen Moe) – bass
 Czral (Carl-Michael Eide) – drums, percussion
 Mr. Magic Logic (Svein Egil Hatlevik) – keyboards

Additional personnel
 Bjørn Boge – production, engineering, mixing
 Tom "Thrawn" Kvålsvoll – mastering

References

External links
 

1999 albums
Dødheimsgard albums
Yōko Asada

is a Japanese voice actress from Hyōgo Prefecture. She is affiliated with the talent management firm 81 Produce.

Filmography

TV series
Wedding Peach (1995), Girl (ep 12)
You're Under Arrest (1996), Hiromi Shinohara (ep 9)
Detective Conan (1996), Ishiguro (ep 217)
Ganbarist! Shun (1996), female student (ep 2)
Pocket Monsters (1997), Botan
Kyuumei Senshi Nanosaver (1997), Kei
Weiß Kreuz (1998), Midori Hazuki (Ep. 20)
Serial Experiments Lain (1998), Alice Mizuki
His and Her Circumstances (1998), Music teacher (ep 14)
D4 Princess (1999), Aino Nozomi
Gregory Horror Show (1999), Roulette Boy
Ippatsu Kiki Musume (1999), Linda
Digimon Tamers (2001), D-Reaper, Juri Kato
Kokoro Library (2001), Raika Mizumoto (ep 10)
Digimon Frontier (2002), Plotmon
Kyo Kara Maoh! (2004), Roseno
Aria the Animation (2005), Akiko Hoshino (ep 12–13)
Koi suru Tenshi Angelique: Kokoro no Mezameru Toki (2006), Queen of Seijuu
Koi suru Tenshi Angelique: Kagayaki no, hita (2007), Queen/Angelique Collet

Original video animation (OVA)
Golden Boy (1995), Ayuko (young)
Cool Devices (1995), Cat Girl (Operation 3), Marino Ohkura (Operation 6), Minako (Operation 10)
My Dear Marie (1996), Mari
Ninja Cadets (1996), Inaba
Parade Parade (1996), Kaori Shiine, theme song performance
Alice in Cyberland (1997), Alice
Tournament of the Gods: Title Match (1997), Plumerock (ep 2), Receptionist (ep 1)
Pendant (1997)
Wild Cardz (1998), Casa Clover
Dragon Knight: The Wheel of Time (1998), Natasha, theme song performance
Mystery of the Necronomicon (1999), Asuka Kashiwagi
Dokyusei 2 Special: Sotsugyousei (1999), Sakurako Sugimoto
Angelique: Shiroi Tsubasa no Memoir (2000), Angelique Collet
éX-Driver (2000), Lorna Endou
Angelique: Seichi Yori Ai o Komete (2001), Angelique Collet

Film
éX-Driver the Movie (2002), Lorna Endou
Digimon Tamers: Runaway Locomon (2002), Juri Katou

Video games
Arc the Lad II (1996), Leeza
Lunar: Silver Star Story (1996), Mia Ausa
Ehrgeiz (1998), Tifa Lockhart (Arcade Version)
Princess Quest (1998), Will
Samurai Shodown: Warriors Rage (1999), Rinka Yoshino
Unison: Rebels of Rhythm & Dance (2000), Cela
Gregory Horror Show: Soul Collector (2003), Roulette Boy

Drama CD
Digimon Tamers Original Story: Message in the Packet (2003), Juri Katou
Digimon Tamers 2018: Days -Information and the Unordinary- (2018), Juri Katou

References

External links
 Official agency profile 
 Yōko Asada at GamePlaza-Haruka Voice Acting Database 
 Yōko Asada at Hitoshi Doi's Seiyuu Database
 

1969 births
Living people
Voice actresses from Hyōgo Prefecture
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
81 Produce voice actors
20th-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
Linnean

Linnean or Linnaean may refer to:

General
 Relating to Swedish biologist Carl Linnaeus

Linnean
 Linnean Society of London
 Linnean Society of New South Wales
 Linnean Medal
 Linnean Tercentenary Medal
 Swedish Linnean Society

Linnaean
 Linnaean enterprise
 Linnaean Garden
 Linnaean Society of New England
 Linnaean Society of New York
 Linnaean taxonomy

See also
 Linnéska institutet
Laurence Olivier Productions

Laurence Olivier Productions was a stage production company created by Laurence Olivier in the 1950s that also helped finance two films: Richard III and The Prince and the Showgirl.

In 1948, while on tour in Australia and New Zealand, Olivier was fired from the Old Vic. To handle his productions he started Laurence Olivier Productions.

Productions

References

Sources

External links
Olivier Archive. Vol. CMXVI (ff. ).—Laurence Olivier Productions; 1953–1954; Anastasia; Waiting for Gillian; Meet a body. Includes programmes and production stills.
Olivier Archive. Vols. DIX-DXXV.—Scripts submitted to Laurence Olivier Productions.

Theatre production companies
Film production companies of the United Kingdom
Laurence Olivier
Media clip

A media clip is a short segment of electronic media, either an audio clip or a video clip.

Media clips may be promotional in nature, as with movie clips. For example, to promote upcoming movies, many actors are accompanied by movie clips on their circuits. Additionally, media clips may be raw materials of other productions, such as audio clips used for sound effects.

See also 
Soundbite
Photo op

External links
BBC video news clips from 1950

Advertising techniques
Broadcast journalism
Public relations techniques
Chevrolet Cheyenne (concept car)

The Chevrolet Cheyenne was a concept pickup truck developed by Chevrolet. It was first introduced at the 2003 North American International Auto Show. The Cheyenne had innovative designs not available in production vehicles at the time, such as its side access doors and unique cargo bed. The original Chevrolet Cheyenne truck originated back in 1971 with a production end date of 1998. In 1999 the Silverado was introduced. In 2006, it was spotted in a GM parking lot.

Name 
American Motors Corporation (AMC) used the name for its Rambler Cheyenne concept station wagon that was exhibited at the 1964 Chicago Auto Show. 

The prototype is named after the Cheyenne trim badging used on Chevrolet C/K pickups prior to 1998. In Mexico, the Chevrolet Cheyenne is also a luxury trim for the Chevrolet Silverado, available in Regular Cab since the 1980s, Extended Cab since 1998, and Crew Cab since the 2005 model year.

It is not related to Chevrolet's 2013 concept pickup truck.

Innovations 
The Cheyenne's cargo area featured storage drawers, similar to the Honda Ridgeline's, but the Cheyenne also had side access doors to load and unload cargo from either side of the vehicle.

Entry and exit was assisted by a drop-down access step and the interior featured leather headliner with a two-piece glass panel sunroof.

The Cheyenne's engine was a supercharged 6.0 L V8 engine developing approximately  and  of torque. The vehicle featured an independent rear suspension that with Quadrasteer four-wheel steering system.

References

External links

Cheyenne
Falling Uphill

Falling Uphill is the first album by the Canadian girl pop rock band Lillix. It released by Maverick Records on May 27, 2003.

The album includes a cover version of The Romantics' song "What I Like About You". This song also notably appeared on the Freaky Friday soundtrack, as well as in The WB comedy series What I Like About You. The single releases are "It's About Time", "What I Like About You", and "Tomorrow". "It's About Time" peaked at #17 on the Japan Top 20 chart, number 5 on TRL, and number 33 on the Billboard US Mainstream Top 40 Airplay. In 2007, Nielsen certified the song as receiving 50,000 spins. "What I Like About You" failed to chart. "Tomorrow" reached number 48 on R&R magazine's Pop Airplay chart. The song "Fork in the Road" was also included on volume 2 of Barbie's Cali Girl CD.

Track listing

Notes
  signifies an additional producer

Personnel
Lillix
 Lacey-Lee Evin – vocals, keyboards
 Tasha-Ray Evin – vocals, guitar
 Louise Burns – vocals, bass
 Kim Urhahn – drums, backing vocals

Additional personnel
 Glen Ballard – guitar, keyboards, production
 John Fields – guitar, bass, production
 Linda Perry – guitar, bass, keyboards, production
 Corky James – guitar
 Chris Lyon – guitar
 Michael Thompson – guitar
 Phil Solem – guitar
 Patrick Warren – keyboards
 Eric Alexander – drums
 Matt Chamberlain – drums
 Ronnie Ciago – drums
 Dorian Crozier – drums
 Victor Indrizzo – drums
 Joey Marchiano – drums
 Dave Raven – drums
 Dawn Richardson – drums
 Michael Urbano – drums
 Rai Thistlethwayte – piano
 Josh Auer – bass
 Jimmy Johnson – bass
 Philip Steir – drum programming, production
 Brian Barnes - editing
 Jamie Harding – editing
 Steve Marcussen – mastering

Chart performance

References 

Lillix albums
2003 debut albums
Maverick Records albums
Albums produced by John Shanks
Albums produced by Philip Steir
Albums produced by Glen Ballard
Albums produced by Linda Perry
Ippon

is the highest score a fighter can achieve in a Japanese martial arts ippon-wazari contest, usually kendo, judo, karate or jujitsu.

In Judo

In Judo, an ippon may be scored for a throw, a pin, a choke or a jointlock.
For throws, the four criteria to grant an ippon are: speed, force, landing on the back and skilful control until
the end of the landing. For pinning techniques, the pin must be held continually for 20 seconds. For chokes and locks, ippon is scored when the opponent gives up or is incapacitated.
Two consecutive waza-ari by the same athlete also add up to an ippon (waza-ari awasete ippon).
An ippon in judo is often compared to a knockout punch in boxing.

In karate
In shobu ippon kumite, a method of karate competition, an ippon is awarded for a technique judged as decisive. This is usually a move that connects cleanly, with good form and with little opportunity for the opponent to defend against it. Kicks to the head of an opponent or judo throws followed up with a strike to the downed opponent are particularly likely to be considered a winning ippon technique. A competitor is declared the winner upon achieving a judgment of ippon.

Occasionally, shobu nihon kumite is used, in which two decisive strikes (or four less-decisive strikes, scored as waza-ari) are required for a win. In many tournaments, sanbon scoring is used. This promotes a flashier style of fighting more suited to a spectator sport. More traditional tournaments usually use ippon scoring.

See also
 Waza-ari
 Ippon seoi nage

References

External links

 Ippon on Judopedia
 Ippon gachi on Judo-Channel

Japanese martial arts terminology
The Parent Game

The Parent Game is an American game show that ran in syndication from 1972–1973. The show was hosted by Clark Race, a Los Angeles radio personality, with Johnny Jacobs as the announcer (although Charlie O'Donnell handled these duties on the first two episodes). The answers were commented by child psychologist Dorothy Thompson, who did not appear in-studio.

The series was produced by Chuck Barris Productions. The show's theme song would later be used as a cue on the syndicated versions of Barris-produced The Newlywed Game, The Dating Game, and The New Treasure Hunt.

Gameplay
The format was very similar to The Newlywed Game, the difference between Newlywed and this show being that that Race would ask three couples a series of multiple-choice questions about their children. Their job was to match answers with a resident child psychologist.

The first four questions allowed all six players to give individual answers, but on the fifth and final question each couple had to agree on one answer.

Scoring
For the first two questions, a correct response earned five points per teammate. Ten points were awarded per correct answer in the third question, and 15 points each in the fourth question. The final question was worth 30 points.

The couple with the most points won the game and a grand prize. If there was a tie, the Newlywed Game tiebreaker was used.

Revival
A revival, entitled Wait 'til You Have Kids hosted by Tom Parks and produced by Jay Wolpert Productions and MTM Entertainment, aired on The Family Channel from September 30, 1996 – January 30, 1997.

Episode status
At least 23 episodes are known to exist, having aired on GSN as part of their Kids' Zone block from 1997-1999.

First-run syndicated television programs in the United States
1970s American game shows
1972 American television series debuts
1973 American television series endings
Television series by Barris Industries
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
Television series created by Chuck Barris
Aileu

Aileu is the main township in Aileu District, East Timor. It is located 47 km (29 mi) southwest of Dili, the national capital, and had a population of 2,788 in 2015.
In Portuguese Timor, the city was known as Vila General Carmona, after the Portuguese dictator António Óscar Carmona, but after World War II it was renamed. Aileu means "bent tree" in Mambai.

History

In 1903, a rebellion staged in Aileu against the colonial rulers failed. In January 1912, it served as a Portuguese base against the rebellion of Manufahi.

Between 1942 and 1945, the Japanese occupied Portuguese Timor. On August 31, 1942, the town was invaded by Colunas Negras, the Timorese allies of the Japanese invaders. Five Portuguese soldiers, as well as several civil servants and missionaries, were killed. A memorial in Aileu commemorates the massacre today.

Indonesian soldiers set up a relocation camp in Aileu for the East Timorese at the end of 1979. In early September, during the 1999 East Timorese crisis, residents of various sucos in the area were expelled from their homes by the Aku Hidup dengan Integrasi militia of Indonesia. The Seloi Craic suco was destroyed on September 6, the houses burned down and livestock slaughtered.

At the end of 1999, there were temporary plans to make Aileu the new capital of an independent East Timor. These were rejected in favor of Dili.

Sister Cities
 City of Merri-bek, Australia

References

External links

Populated places in Aileu District
Mike Alexander (racing driver)

Mike Alexander (born July 31, 1957) is a retired American racing driver.  He won the NASCAR Weekly Series national championship in 1983.  He also raced in Winston Cup and in the Busch Series.

Career before national racing
Alexander was the 1978 and 1992 track champion at the historic Nashville International Raceway, now known as Fairgrounds Speedway.

In 1983, driving Late Models on paved tracks for car owner Bobby Ray Jones, he won the NASCAR Weekly Racing Series national championship, and won the NASCAR Grand American Stock Car championship in its final year.  Alexander won 31 of the 56 races that he entered.  Most were at Nashville, Tennessee or Birmingham, Alabama (where he won the track championship), but some ranged as far as South Carolina or Florida.  He was born to a family well-known in the Nashville automotive scene who operated several area franchised dealerships.

2020 Brought Alexander back to the fairgrounds with ARCA driver Mason Mingus behind the wheel of the famed 84 throwback to the BRJ days in the 80’s. The two paired up with longtime Fairgrounds member Ben Pruitt and Mark Lawson. 
2021 plans are the same as 2020 with Mingus driving and Alexander on top of the box.

NASCAR career

Winston Cup Series
Alexander began his national-level racing career in the Winston Cup Series. He made the field in the Music City 420 in 1980 and performed fairly well, finishing tenth. He ran part of the 1981 season for Bob Rogers. Most of his finishes in 1981 were in the Top 15 (if he was running). He ran most of the first 22 races in 1984 for car owner Dave Marcis with limited success. In 1985 he ran a partial schedule for Sims Brothers and Sadler Brothers. He drove for the Stavola Brothers for the final 16 races in 1988, substituting for the injured Bobby Allison. He had his greatest success in 1988, with six top-ten finishes in 18 starts, including a career best 3rd-place finish at the season finale at the Atlanta Motor Speedway. In 1989, Alexander drove the Stavola Brothers car at Daytona, but he was hampered by the effects of an injury in the Snowball Derby at Five Flags Speedway in Pensacola, FL the previous December, and resigned from the ride. His final stint in Cup was the first seven races for Bobby Allison Motorsports in 1990.

Busch Series
Alexander ran a partial season in the Busch Series in 1986. He ran full-time in 1987 and 1988, and had a win in both seasons (1987 Langley Speedway) and (1988 Hickory Motor Speedway). He had three career poles. He had 31 Top 10 finishes in his 71 Busch starts.

Motorsports career results

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

Winston Cup Series

Daytona 500

Busch Series

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

References

External links

Living people
1957 births
Sportspeople from Franklin, Tennessee
Racing drivers from Tennessee
NASCAR drivers
ARCA Menards Series drivers
American Speed Association drivers