alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Fever Fever (album)

Fever Fever (styled as Fever*Fever) is a 1999 album by PUFFY.

On tracks 4 and 10, "Nannari to Naru Deshou (Anything Can Become a Habit)" and "Always Dreamin' About You", the vocal parts are sung by Yumi Yoshimura and Ami Onuki solo, respectively. The latter is also sung entirely in English.

Track listing

Charts

Personnel 

Sumiharu Arima – French horn
Tomoyuki Asakawa – harp
Jake H. Concepcion – sax (tenor)
Otsuhiko Fujita – French horn
Takashi Furuta – drums
Takayuki Hijikata – guitar, electric guitar, handclapping
Makoto Hirahara – sax (alto)
Masato Inami – chorus
Megumi Ishibachi – French horn
Shin Kazuhara – trumpet
Taro Kiyooka – trombone
Chiharu Mikuzuki – bass
Akira Okazawa – bass
Tamio Okuda – chorus
Seigen Ono – engineer, mastering, mixing
Ami Onuki – vocals
Puffy AmiYumi – vocals, chorus, handclapping
Masanori Sasaji – keyboards
Masatsugu Shinozaki – strings
Andy Sturmer – producer, engineer, mixing
Shoko Suzuki – drums, chorus
Hideyo Takakuwa – flute
Yuichi Togashiki – drums
Minoru Uesato – sax (baritone)
Hiroshi Yaginuma – sax (tenor)
Tsuyoshi Yokoyama – programming
Yumi Yoshimura – vocals
Bob Zung – sax (tenor)

References

[ Allmusicguide listing for Fever*Fever]

Puffy AmiYumi albums
1999 albums
Yerkir

Yerkir (, literally "Country") is the official newspaper of the Supreme Body of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF).

The first issue of Yerkir was published on August 27, 1991, in Yerevan. Since April 2002 it is also published in Beirut, Lebanon, in traditional Armenian orthography.

The paper was published as an 8-page daily until the end of 2001. It reached its highest circulation (56,000 copies) in 1993–1994, the largest circulation of the Armenian press of the last ten years. In January 2002 (circulation 2,500 copies) Yerkir became a 20-page weekly.

On December 28, 1994, then President of Armenia Levon Ter-Petrossian banned the ARF by his decree. The Yerkir daily was also banned, as was Azatamart weekly (the official newspaper of ARF's Armenia Structure), the official newspaper of the ARF Bureau, and many other newspapers and magazines. Permission to relaunch Yerkir was given only in March, 1998.

Yerkir is distributed in the CIS countries, as well as to the Armenian diaspora. Many large libraries of the world carry the collections of the paper. The main objective of the paper is to cover the political, economic, educational, cultural and sport events on basis of impartiality and, when necessary, comment on these events.

The online edition carries articles in English, Russian and Armenian.

Editors in Chief

Ashot Kerobian (1991)
Abo Poghikian (1991)
Aghvan Vardanian (1991–93)
Eduard Harutiunian (1993)
Hamlet Davtian (1994)
Mushegh Mikaelian (1998–1999)
Shaghik Marukhian (1999–2000)
Hamlet Davtian (2000–2001)
Gegham Manukian (2002–2004)
Spartak Seyranian (March 2004–)
Bagrat Yesayan

See also
Yerkir Media

External links
Official website

Armenian Revolutionary Federation
Newspapers published in Armenia
Newspapers established in 1991
Henry Strachey (explorer)

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Henry Strachey (1816–1912) was a British officer of the Bengal Army. Despite a longstanding prohibition by the Tibetan authorities on the entry of Europeans into Tibet, Strachey surveyed parts of western Tibet during the late 1840s.

He was the second son of Edward Strachey, second son of Sir Henry Strachey, 1st Baronet. His brothers included Sir Richard Strachey, Sir John Strachey and Sir Edward Strachey, 3rd Baronet.

Tibetan surveys

In 1846, while a lieutenant of the 66th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, Strachey explored the Tibetan regions surrounding Lakes Manasarovar and Rakshastal. He found a channel between the lakes, suggesting that Manasarovar, and not Rakshastal, was the source of the Sutlej River. Strachey's brother Richard, with J. E. Winterbottom, continued the exploration of the lakes in 1848.

In 1847 Strachey was appointed to a boundary commission of Jammu and Kashmir led by Alexander Cunningham. The third member was Thomas Thomson. The commission was set up to fix the boundary between Tibet and Ladakh. Raja Gulab Singh's forces had previously annexed Ladakh and invaded Tibet in 1841. The British deemed it important to formalise the boundary so as to prevent any future conflicts. However, the Tibetan authorities did not participate. Neither was the commission given permission to enter Tibet. The commission based itself at Leh, Ladakh. It eventually drafted a description of the boundary and retired. In 1848 Strachey was the first European to find the Siachen Glacier, and ascended it for 2 miles.

In 1849, Henry Strachey and his brother Richard Strachey briefly entered Tibet by following the Niti Pass out of Garhwal. Their route included Tholing Monastery and Hanle.

Strachey's Tibetan surveys won him the Royal Geographical Society's Patron's Medal in 1852.

Family
On 6 September 1859, by this time a captain of the 66th Goorkha Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, he married Joanna Catherine, daughter of Rudolphe Cloete, of Newlands, Cape Town, South Africa. The wedding was in Claremont, Cape Town. Their only child was Julia Charlotte, who in 1884 married barrister William Chance (2 July 1853 – 9 April 1935), son of James Timmins Chance of the glassmaking company Chance Brothers. Julia was an amateur sculptor, and a supporter of the Arts and Crafts movement. The couple's house, Orchards in Surrey, was designed by architect Edwin Lutyens. In 1902, Sir William Chance succeeded his father to the Chance baronetcy. Julia, Lady Chance died in 1949.

Writings
 
"Physical Geography of Western Tibet", Journal of the Royal Geographical Society 23, 1853.

References

External links 

1816 births
1912 deaths
Explorers of Asia
British East India Company Army officers
Henry
English male writers
Universidad station

Universidad station may refer to:

 Universidad station (Medellín), Colombia
 Universidad metro station (Mexico City), Mexico
 Universidad station (Puerto Rico), in San Juan
 Universidad metro station (San Nicolás de los Garza), Nuevo León, Mexico
 Universidad Católica metro station, Santiago, Chile
 Universidad Central metro station, Quito, Ecuador
 Universidad de Chile metro station, Santiago, Chile 
 Universidad de Santiago metro station, Santiago, Chile
 Universidad Nacional (TransMilenio), a BRT station in Bogotá, Colombia 
 Universidad Rey Juan Carlos (Madrid Metro), Spain
 Amín Abel metro station, a metro station in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, previously called Universidad
 Universidad, a station on the Málaga Metro
 Universidad, a station on the Maracaibo Metro
 Universidades (TransMilenio), a BRT station in Bogotá, Colombia

See also
 Ciudad Universitaria (disambiguation), for other stations of similar name
 University Station (disambiguation)
Catholic Church in the Falkland Islands

There are over 230 Catholics in the Falkland Islands, approximately 10% of the total population. There are no dioceses in the islands, instead they form an apostolic prefecture which was erected in January 1952. It is immediately subject to the Holy See and separate from any Argentine or UK dioceses. The spiritual leader of the prefecture is Father Hugh Allan who was appointed in 2016.

The Eucharist is celebrated at RAF Mount Pleasant.

St. Mary's Catholic Church
St. Mary's Catholic Church in Ross Road in Stanley is the sole Catholic Church on the Falkland Islands. It was blessed in 1899. On the west wall is a "pictorial history" of the Catholic Church in the Falkland Islands; it was illustrated by the local artist James Peck.

Religious affiliation

References

External links
 Statistics relating to the Apostolic Prefecture of the Falkland Islands
Statistics relating to the Major Religions of the Falkland Islands
Original Source of Information used by the Major Religions of the Falkland Islands website

 
Falkland
Falkland
Sunspot (disambiguation)

A sunspot is a dark region that periodically appears on the surface of the Sun.

Sun spot, Sunspot, or Sunspots may also refer to:

Art, entertainment, and media
 Sunspot (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics superhero
 "Sunspot", a song by Moby, B-side to the 1999 song "Bodyrock"
 "Sunspots" (song), a 1984 song by Julian Cope
 "Sunspots", a song by Modest Mouse from their 1997 EP The Fruit That Ate Itself
 "Sunspots", a song by Nine Inch Nails from the 2005 album With Teeth
 "Sunspots", an episode of Static Shock
 Sunspots (TV series), a 1974–75 Canadian television series

Science and technology
 Sunspot Solar Observatory, a solar telescope in Sunspot, New Mexico, unincorporated place, United States, and the site of the Richard B. Dunn Solar Telescope and visitors center
 Sun SPOT, a wireless sensor network device created by Sun Microsystems
 Sun spots or solar lentigo, skin blemishes
 Sunspot (Trojan horse), computer malware
 SunSpot, the codename for the multi-display ATI Eyefinity Technology

Other

 Sunspots (economics), the economic term referring to a random variable
Jennifer Holden

Jennifer Holden (born in Chicago, Illinois), is an American actress who appeared in the films Jailhouse Rock, Buchanan Rides Alone, and Gang War. Holden had modeled before being cast in Jailhouse Rock. Later, she was a rock-and-roll singer.

References

External links

American film actresses

Living people
Actresses from Los Angeles County, California
Actresses from Chicago
People from Topanga, California
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American women
Year of birth missing (living people)
Walter Szwender

Walter Richard Szwender is a former provincial level politician and teacher from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1982 until 1986.

Political career
Szwender ran for a seat to the Alberta Legislature and was elected to the electoral district of Edmonton-Belmont in the 1982 Alberta general election. He held the seat for the governing Progressive Conservative caucus.

He ran for a second term in office in the 1986 Alberta general election but was defeated in a closely contested race by New Democrat candidate Tom Sigurdson. Szwender finished second out of six candidates.

Szwender would face off against Sigurdson three years later in the 1989 election in an attempt to retake Edmonton-Belmont and he was once again defeated, this time by a larger margin.

He would attempt another come back to the Alberta Legislature by running in the 2004 provincial election in Edmonton Decore as a last minute replacement after it was revealed that the nominated candidate Ray Hajar was a convicted criminal, and had years of unpaid alimony. Swzender ran against incumbent MLA Gary Masyk. Both Masyk and Swender were defeated by Liberal candidate Bill Bonko.

Szwender is a high school teacher.

References

External links
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing

1950 births
Living people
Politicians from Edmonton
Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta MLAs
Brightwood Beach Cottage

Brightwood Beach Cottage is an historic octagonal building on the southern shore of Lake Ripley in Litchfield, Minnesota, United States, that once was a part of the Brightwood Beach Resort of the late nineteenth century.  The resort opened in 1889, and it offered cultural amenities such as concerts, classes in fine arts, and other live entertainment.  Other summer activities included dancing, ball games, and canoeing and steamboat excursions on Lake Ripley.  The Minnesota Editorial Association, in a report at the time, called Brightwood "the most lovely spot in Minnesota" and a "gem of a lake with pebbly shores and blue as the vaults of heaven."  Thousands of people visited the resort, many of them wealthy individuals pictured in suits and fancy dresses, but the resort was not financially successful.  In 1893, the resort was forced to close, a victim of the Panic of 1893 and competition from resorts to the north that became accessible by railroad. 
On May 22, 1978, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places

References

External links

Octagonal buildings in the United States
Houses in Meeker County, Minnesota
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
1889 establishments in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Meeker County, Minnesota
Skowarcz railway station

Skowarcz railway station is a railway station serving the village of Skowarcz, in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Warsaw–Gdańsk railway and the train services are operated by Przewozy Regionalne.

The station used to be known as Schönwarling.

Modernisation
The station was modernised in 2010, which included rebuilding the platforms, renewing the tracks and the signalling system.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:

Regional services (R) Gdynia – Sopot – Gdansk – Tczew – Malbork – Elblag – Ilawa – Olsztyn
Regional services (R) Gdynia – Sopot – Gdansk – Tczew – Laskowice – Bydgoszcz

References

 This article is based upon a translation of the Polish language version as of October 2016.

External links

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Gdańsk County
Formula Continental

Formula Continental is a single seater, open wheel racing class in motorsport.  It replaced Formula C as an SCCA racing class. 

Most Formula Continental's are Formula Ford 2000 (FF2000) models, which is a flat bottomed, steel tube frame open wheel car with smaller wings and a 2-litre engine derived from the steel blocked Ford Pinto, Ford Zetec, or Mazda MZR engines.

Formula Continental at the SCCA National Championship Runoffs

Continental
Sports Car Club of America
Connecticut Route 122

Route 122 is a primary, minor arterial highway in the United States. It begins at Interstate 95 in West Haven, Connecticut. It runs north of West Haven center and roughly follows the path of the West River. It then enters the Westville neighborhood of New Haven and ends at Route 63 (Whalley Avenue). Route 122 is  long.

Route description
Route 122 officially begins as First Avenue in West Haven at the end of the southbound Exit 43 ramp of I-95 heading north. First Avenue continues south of the interchange as an unsigned state highway (SR 745). First Avenue ends at Campbell Avenue in the Allingtown section of West Haven while Route 122 continues north on Campbell Avenue. The road passes by the University of New Haven, crosses US 1 at diagonal four-corners involving two sets of traffic lights, then continues north as Forest Road. Forest Road travels for another  following the line of the West River. Along the way it intersects Route 34 (Derby Turnpike) and enters the Westville neighborhood of New Haven. Forest Road ends at Route 243 (Fountain Street). Route 122 jogs left and right, continuing north on Dayton Street for another block until its end at Route 63 (Whalley Avenue).

History
In the 1920s, old State Highway 337 ran from Route 1 in downtown Milford via Woodmont and West Haven center, ending at Campbell Avenue in the Allingtown section of West Haven. The old route went along current Route 162 to Ocean Avenue, then ran along the West Haven shoreline to First Avenue, then north along First Avenue. In the 1932 state highway renumbering, old Highway 337 was renumbered to Route 122. Route 158 was also established in 1932 and ran along Campbell Avenue and Forest Road from West Haven center (Campbell Avenue and Main Street) to Westville (Forest Road and Fountain Street). In 1950, the Route 158 designation was removed and the portion north of First Avenue was added as a northward extension of Route 122. The portion of former Route 158 south of First Avenue was transferred to the town. In 1962, Route 122 was extended north to Whalley Avenue (Route 63) along Dayton Street. In 1966, the south end of Route 122 was truncated to end at I-95, while Route 162 was extended along the Milford portion of Route 122.

Junction list

State Road 745
State Road 745 (SR 745) is a , unsigned state highway that begins at Interstate 95 in West Haven, at the southern end of Route 122. It runs south as First Avenue, then turns east at Elm Street.  After crossing the West River into New Haven, the road becomes Kimberly Avenue and has an interchange with I-95 at Exit 44. SR 745 ends at Route 10 (Ella T. Grasso Boulevard).

History
SR 717 (before)
SR 794 (after)

References

External links

122
Route 122
Transportation in New Haven County, Connecticut
Transportation in New Haven, Connecticut
Bantzenheim

Bantzenheim (; ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France.

See also
 Communes of the Haut-Rhin department

References

Communes of Haut-Rhin
1989 Glasgow Central by-election

The Glasgow Central by-election, in the Glasgow Central constituency, was held on 15 June 1989. It was caused by the death of the sitting Member of Parliament, Bob McTaggart.

The Scottish National Party had high hopes of repeating their victory from the previous year at the by-election for the Glasgow Govan seat, where Jim Sillars gained the seat from Labour. For Glasgow Central, the SNP chose a close associate of their Govan victor Alex Neil. However, the hope for victory did not transpire for the SNP, as Mike Watson retained the seat for the Labour Party with a 6,462 majority, despite a 20.3% rise in the SNP share of the votes cast. The day after the election, The Glasgow Herald described the result as "the revenge" Labour sought for their by-election defeat in Govan a few months earlier. The SNP blamed opinion polls in the latter stages of the election campaign which showed them trailing Labour, arguing these stalled their momentum. Winner Mike Watson argued that the result showed that "The SNP bandwagon is off the rails", although SNP spokesman Chris McLean denied that the result was a setback, pointing out that they had significantly increased their vote share.

The Liberal Democrats fell to fifth place, the worst position achieved by a major party at any British by-election since the 1976 Walsall North by-election. This was equalled in the Henley by-election in 2008, when Labour also fell to fifth, and surpassed in the Glasgow North East by-election in 2009, when the Liberal Democrats came sixth. Their 1.6% vote share remained the lowest percentage vote for the Liberal Democrats until they entered the Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition in 2010, and in fact was not beaten until the South Shields by-election three years into their time in government.

This was also the only parliamentary contest engaged in by the Scottish Socialist Party that existed at the time (which should not be confused with the present day Scottish Socialist Party). Their candidate was Bill Kidd.

Results

References

See also
 Glasgow Central (UK Parliament constituency)
 Elections in Scotland
 List of United Kingdom by-elections

Glasgow Central by-election
Glasgow Central by-election
1980s elections in Scotland
Glasgow Central by-election
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Glasgow constituencies
1980s in Glasgow
Pszczółki railway station

Pszczółki railway station is a railway station serving the town of Pszczółki, Gmina Pszczółki, in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station opened in 1852 and is located on the Warsaw–Gdańsk railway. The train services are operated by Przewozy Regionalne.

The station used to be known as Hohenstein (Westpreußen).

Modernisation
The station was modernised in 2010, which included rebuilding the platforms, renewing the tracks and the signalling system.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:

Regional services (R) Gdynia - Sopot - Gdansk - Tczew - Malbork - Elblag - Ilawa - Olsztyn
Regional services (R) Gdynia - Sopot - Gdansk - Tczew - Laskowice - Bydgoszcz

Gallery

References

 This article is based upon a translation of the Polish language version as of October 2016.

External links

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Gdańsk County
Railway stations served by Przewozy Regionalne InterRegio
Railway stations in Poland opened in 1852
Wong Nai Chung Gap

Wong Nai Chung Gap () is a geographic gap in the middle of Hong Kong Island in Hong Kong. The gap is between Mount Nicholson and Jardine's Lookout behind Wong Nai Chung (Happy Valley). Five roads meet at the gap: Wong Nai Chung Gap Road, Tai Tam Reservoir Road, Repulse Bay Road, Deep Water Bay Road and Black's Link. It is a strategic passage between the north and south of the island, though less so today since the opening of the Aberdeen Tunnel.

History
In the 1930s, the British army began installing defence structures at the gap as a strategically important location, being the primary passage between the North and South of Hong Kong Island. Defensive structures included bunkers along Wong Nai Chung Gap Road, along with fortifications on Jardine's Lookout, near the end of Sir Cecil's Ride.

Battle of Hong Kong

The Battle of Wong Nai Chung Gap was the largest sustainment of casualties in a single day, on both sides, in the whole conflict. Its subsequent capture by the Japanese effectively led to the downfall of Hong Kong Island, splitting the forces there in two (Separating East/West Brigades). At the time of this Battle, the Wong Nai Chung Gap area included defenders of the Middlesex Regiment, The Winnipeg Grenadiers and the HKVDC. Canadian Army Brigadier John K. Lawson was present at the HQ and involved in the Battle.

On 18 December, the Japanese had landed around present-day Taikoo Shing (then Taikoo Dockyard) and had made advances into the North Point area. They moved up towards Wong Nai Chung Gap from Braemar Hill through the primary use of Sir Cecil's Ride, but also through Wan Chai and Happy Valley. Primary engagements occurred around the area of Jardine's Catch-water, where there were two pillboxes manned mainly by Middlesex Machine Gunners (JLO1/2). Royal Scots on Mount Nicholson also became engaged in fighting the Japanese advance units on the adjacent Jardine's Lookout, but also those coming up Happy Valley/Wan Chai area.

The superior Japanese force soon closed in on the West Brigade HQ, before the staff and other units could be evacuated. The conflict ensued for a long period, with defenders holding out and inflicting heavy casualties through the use of heavy machine gun fire. The defenders were surrounded and pinned down, with few units able to get through to relieve them. The defense finally deteriorated after nearly every defender was either killed or wounded. Even Brigadier Lawson made a call to Fortress HQ, saying he was going outside to ‘fight it out’ and was killed in action. Few stragglers managed to escape and the remainder of the soldiers (almost all wounded) were taken prisoner.

The Japanese held the position against a number of counterattacks, and were able to effectively split the Commonwealth forces in Hong Kong Island. This was key factor that led to the downfall of the colony on 25 December Surrender.

References
Barzilla W. Clark

Barzilla Worth Clark (December 22, 1880 – September 21, 1943) was an American politician from Idaho. He served as the 16th governor of Idaho  mayor of Idaho Falls, and was a member of the Idaho Democratic Party.

Early life and education
Clark was born in Hadley, Indiana, the son of Eunice (Hadley) and Joseph Addison Clark. Clark made the journey to eastern Idaho by narrow-gauge railroad in 1885 with his family to Eagle Rock (now  He attended Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Indiana, but left school due to a lung injury during track and field practice.

Career 
After leaving school, Clark returned to Idaho and engaged in farming, mining, and cattle raising. On October 26, 1905, he married Ethel Salome Peck, and they had four children.

Clark became a licensed engineer in 1905 and worked as a civil engineer. His reservoir on the Blackfoot River was purchased by the government and his plan for impounding Lost River was merged into Mackay Dam. After two terms as councilman, he served as mayor of Idaho Falls from 1913 to 1915 and again from 1926 to 1936. During this term, the city built the Municipal Hydroelectric Plant No. 1.

Clark's interest turned to Idaho mines until he was again elected mayor of Idaho Falls in 1927 and served until his inauguration as governor on January 4, 1937. During his two-year term, a state tuberculosis hospital was authorized, a judicious pardon and parole system was installed, and junior college districts were created.

Clark lost the Democratic primary for a second term to his predecessor, C. Ben Ross, who ran for United States Senate in 1936 against longtime incumbent William Borah. Ross lost the general election in 1938 to C. A. Bottolfsen; Clark left office on January 2, 1939, and returned to Idaho Falls and his private interests. He chose not to run in 1940 to reclaim the office, which was won by his younger brother Chase Clark (1883–1966). Chase was the father-in-law of Frank Church (1924–84), a four-term U.S. Senator (1957–81) and presidential candidate in 1976. In turn, Bottolfsen defeated Chase in 1942.

Death
Clark died of complications of lung cancer at age 62 in Idaho Falls  he is interred at Rose Hill Cemetery in Idaho Falls.

References

External links
University of Idaho Library – Barzilla Clark (1885–1943), papers 1937–1938
National Governors Association
Gem of the Mountains, UI annual: 1938
South Fork Companion: Barzilla Clark

1880 births
1943 deaths
Mayors of places in Idaho
Democratic Party governors of Idaho
People from Idaho Falls, Idaho
People from Bonneville County, Idaho
People from Hendricks County, Indiana
American civil engineers
Deaths from lung cancer
Methodists from Idaho
Deaths from cancer in Idaho
20th-century American politicians
Error Detection and Handling

In television technology, Error Detection and Handling (EDH) protocol is an optional but commonly used addition to the Standard Definition-Serial Digital Interface (SDI) standard. This protocol allows an SD-SDI receiver to verify that each field of video is received correctly.

The SD-SDI transmitter calculates two CRC values for each video field—one corresponding to the active picture, and corresponding to the entire field (excluding the switching lines)--and places them in an EDH ancillary data packet. The EDH packet is inserted at a specific location in each field of video. The SD-SDI receiver also generates the same two CRC values for each field and compares them against the CRC values in the received EDH packet to determine if each field of video is received without errors.  The EDH packet also contains bits to signal that a prior link in a broadcast or transmission chain contained an error; equipment which receives a video signal with an incorrect CRC, and retransmits the signal, is expected to re-insert the correct CRC (which may be different if the equipment alters the video signal in any way) and set the flag indicating a prior error.  This feature makes it easier to determine which link, in a multi-link chain, was the source of the error.

The EDH protocol does not provide for error correction, only error detection. Also, there is no mechanism in SD-SDI to allow a field containing errors to be retransmitted. EDH is used primarily to assist in identifying faulty equipment in a video chain so that it can be quickly replaced or repaired. 

EDH is not used with high definition video, as the HD serial digital interface includes a mandatory embedded CRC for each line.

The SD-SDI EDH protocol is defined by SMPTE RP 165-1994 and the equivalent ITU standard ITU-R BT.1304

See also 

 error detection and correction

External links 
Error detection and handling in digital television
An Error Measurement Method for Television
Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers: Recommend Practice 165-1994: Error Detection and Handling.  Available for purchase at the SMPTE website

.

Serial digital interface
Digital television
ITU-R recommendations
Miłobądz railway station

Miłobądz railway station is a railway station serving the village of Miłobądz Mały in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Warsaw–Gdańsk railway. The train services are operated by Przewozy Regionalne.

The station used to be known as Mühblanz.

A train crash took place here on 6 July 1972.

Modernisation
The station was modernised in 2010, which included rebuilding the platforms, renewing the tracks and the signalling system.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:

Regional services (R) Gdynia - Sopot - Gdansk - Tczew - Malbork - Elblag - Ilawa - Olsztyn
Regional services (R) Gdynia - Sopot - Gdansk - Tczew - Laskowice - Bydgoszcz

References

 This article is based upon a translation of the Polish language version as of October 2016.

External links

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Tczew County
Normal sequence

In mathematics, the term normal sequence has multiple meanings, depending on the area of specialty.  In general, it is a sequence with "nice" properties.

 In set theory, a normal sequence is one that is continuous and strictly increasing.

 In probability theory, a normal number is a number whose representation is a normal sequence in all bases, i.e. regardless of which base is chosen (e.g. base 2, base 8, base 10, etc.) the sequence of digits contains every finite subsequence with equal probability.

References 
 Thomas Jech.  Set Theory, 3rd millennium ed., 2002, Springer Monographs in Mathematics,Springer,
Catherine Ségurane

Catherine Ségurane (Catarina Ségurana in the Niçard dialect of Provençal) is a folk heroine of the city of Nice, France who is said to have played a decisive role in repelling the city's siege by Turkish invaders allied with Francis I, the siege of Nice, in the summer of 1543. 

At the time, Nice was part of Savoy, independent from France, and had no standing military to defend it. Most versions of the tale have Catherine Ségurane, a common washerwoman, leading the townspeople into battle. Legend has it that she knocked out a standard-bearer with her beater and took his flag.

Catherine's existence has never been definitively proven, and her heroic act is likely pure fiction or highly exaggerated; Jean Badat, a historian who stood witness to the siege, made no mention of her involvement in the defense. Historically attested defense of Nice include the townspeople's destruction of a key bridge and the arrival of an army mustered by a Charles III of Savoy. Nevertheless, the legend of Catherine Ségurane has excited the local imagination. Louis Andrioli wrote an epic poem about her in 1808, and a play dedicated to her story was written by Jean-Baptiste Toselli in 1878. In 1923, a bas-relief monument to Catherine was erected near the supposed location of her feat. 

In Nice, Catherine Segurane Day is celebrated annually, concurrent with St. Catherine's Day on 25 November.

References

  

Women in war in France
Women in 16th-century warfare
People of the Italian Wars
PATCOB

PATCOB (Professional, Administrative, Technical, Clerical, Other white collar, and Blue collar) are occupational categories established by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).  They are used for statistical reporting on data collected by the United States Census Bureau, employer reports or federal agencies.

The approximately 420 federal employee Occupational Specialty Codes from the United States Office of Management and Budget are characterized into one of these categories by the EEOC for statistical reporting and evaluation of affirmative action programs.  For workers outside the government, the civilian labor force is characterized by the federal code that closest matches their job title.

The categories may be roughly described as follows:

Professional - occupations with matching 4-year or higher degree with major in that area. (e.g. doctor, lawyer, accountant, biologist, chemist, engineer)
Administrative - occupations in fields of management or administrative involving significant levels of analysis, judgement and responsibility. (e.g. organization head, program manager, budget analyst)
Technical -  occupations typically supportive of professional or administrative which is non-routine and uses practical knowledge and experience/training  below bachelor's degree level.(e.g. computer technician, budget assistant, personnel assistant)
Clerical -  occupations supportive of office or business which is routine and structured.  (e.g. secretary, receptionist)
Other - Occupations that cannot be otherwise attributed (e.g. security guards, training programs)
Blue Collar - Occupations in a recognized trade or craft, typically Wage Grade or Union. (e.g. driver, plumber, heavy equipment operator)

In 2004, EEOC changed to nine occupational categories: officials and managers, professionals, technicians, sales, office and clerical, craft workers, operatives, laborers, and service workers.

References 

Labor in the United States
Employment classifications
José García de León y Pizarro

José García de León y Pizarro (1770 in Madrid – 1835 in Madrid) was Minister of State (First Secretary of State) of Spain from 30 October 1816 to 14 September 1818.  He married Maria Mercedes Avila and had a son Rafael Garcia.

Spanish untitled nobility
1770 births
1835 deaths
Government ministers of Spain
Y Griega metro station

The Y Griega Station () is a station on Line 1 of the Monterrey Metro, a light rail system in Monterrey, Mexico. The station was opened on 25 April 1991 as part of the inaugural section of Line 1, going from San Bernabé to Exposición.

This station is named after the three-way junction that Avenues Colón and Madero make, and its logo represents it in the form of a letter "Y".

The Y Griega station is a major transfer station as many buses that service communities off the Metropolitan area such as Pesquería connect to the Metro system at the Y Griega station. A bus line operated by the Nuevo Leon State Government called the Ruta Express (Express Route) operates from this station to the airport. The Y Griega station also serves the Fundidora Park.

This station is in the Acero neighborhood (Colonia Acero) and it is close to Parque Fundidora.

References 

Metrorrey stations
Railway stations opened in 1991
1991 establishments in Mexico
Equinox (Amiga demogroup)

Equinox is an Amiga demo group with an active period between the years 1987-1996.

The name Equinox was not used from the beginning. In the early days the group were called themselves "The Powerlords", or sometimes "The Powerlords Corporation" (TPL), which consisted of sections in Sweden, Norway and the United Kingdom. At the end of 1990, just after The Powerlords and Aurora's Amiga Halloween Conference, TPL was about to break up. Some members did have some short adventures in other groups at this time. In December 1990 the former organizers of the United Kingdom, Sweden and Norway sections decided to keep the best members and change the group name to Equinox. Some time later, a group from Switzerland that was active for many years as 'Equinoxe', cut off the 'e' and joined Equinox.

Equinox released a bit over 30 Amiga demos and intros, and also got well known for releasing the disk magazine European Top 20, a combined chart and magazine in the years 1992 to 1993. Their demo party arranged together with Horizon in Eskilstuna 1993 assembled 500 persons.

Up until 1993, Equinox was a pure demo group, but then started to grow at large in the trading and board scene as well. Many traders and some of Sweden's biggest boards at the time joined the group. Equinox primetime chart, the European Top 20, reflected this by having many board-scene-related categories and articles.

Productions (excerpt) 
 European Top 20 (disk magazine, 1992-1993)
 Beast of Prey (10th at "The Computer Crossroad" demoscene party, 1993)
 Sonical Fantasia (march, 1993)
 In A Dream (April, 1994)
 Hydrocephalus II (4th at The Gathering, 1995)

See also

References

External links 
 Homepage
 Group entry on Pouët
 Group Entry on Demozoo

Demogroups
Molbath

Molbath is a small village in Lower Saxony, Germany. It has about 130 inhabitants and belongs to the commune of Suhlendorf. It was mentioned in historic documents under the name "Moolbaat," which may give a hint as to the traditional pronunciation, as this place name seems to be unique.

Villages in Lower Saxony
Marquard Herrgott

Marquard Herrgott (9 October 1694 – 9 October 1762) was a German Benedictine historian and diplomat.

Hergott was born at Freiburg in the Breisgau.  After studying humanities at Freiburg and Strasburg, he became tutor in a private family at the latter place and accompanied his two pupils to Paris, where he remained two years. Upon his return to Germany he entered the Benedictine Abbey of St. Blasien in the Black Forest, made his vows on 17 November 1715, and was sent to Rome to study theology. After being ordained priest on 17 Dec., 1718, he returned to St. Blasien.

In 1721 he went to the Abbey of St. Gall to study Oriental languages, but was soon recalled in order to accompany his abbot to Vienna, where he devoted himself for a few months to the study of history. Shortly after, he was sent to the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés to continue his historical studies under the direction of the learned Maurist Benedictines.

The first fruit of these studies was a valuable work on old monastic customs, Vetus disciplina monastica (Paris, 1726). Shortly after the publication of this work, Herrgott returned to St. Blasien, gathered material for a history of the Diocese of Constance and wrote a history of St. Blasien, which is preserved in manuscript at St. Paul's Abbey in Carinthia.

In 1728 he was sent to the imperial Court of Vienna as diplomatic representative of the Estates of Breisgau, which then belonged to Austria, and filled this position very creditably over twenty years. While at Vienna he made a thorough study of the history of the imperial house of Habsburg and, after eight years of research, published the first three volumes of his valuable work on the Austrian Imperial family Genealogia diplomatica Augusta Gentis Habsburgicæ (Vienna, 1737). The continuation of this work he published under the title Monumenta Augustæ Domus Austriacæ, vol. I (Vienna, 1750), vol. II (Freiburg, 1753), vol. III (Freiburg, 1760), second edition (St. Blasien, 1773).

As reward for his labours he had been appointed imperial councillor and historiographer in 1737. In 1749 he gave offence to the imperial Court by defending the rights of the Church and the privileges of the Estates, and, in consequence, was forced to resign his office. His abbot appointed him provost of Krozingen and governor of Staufen and Kirchhofen, which were dependencies of the Abbey of St. Blasien.

He died at Krozingen near Freiburg.

References

1694 births
1762 deaths
18th-century German historians
German Benedictines
German diplomats
German male non-fiction writers
Herrgott

Herrgott is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Élizabeth Herrgott (1941–2021), French writer
François Joseph Herrgott (1814–1907), French surgeon and obstetrician 
Marquard Herrgott (1694–1762), German Benedictine historian and diplomat

See also
Hergot
List of Douglas A-1 Skyraider operators

The Douglas A-1 Skyraider, a single-seat attack bomber was operated by eight countries outside of the main user - the United States.

Operators

Cambodia
Khmer Royal Aviation (AVRK)

Central African Republic
Central African Republic Air Force

Chad
 
Chad Air Force

France
Armée de l'Air
 Escadron 2/20 Ouarsenis
 Escadron 1/20 Aures-Nementchas
 Escadron 3/20 Oranie
 Escadron d'Appui Aerien 1/21
 Escadron de Marche 2/21
 Escadrille Legere d'Appui Aerien 1/22 Ain

Gabon
Garde Présidentielle - Presidential Guard

South Vietnam

Republic of Vietnam Air Force
 514th Fighter Squadron (formerly 1st Fighter Squadron)
 516th Fighter Squadron (formerly 2nd Fighter Squadron)
 518th Fighter Squadron
 520th Fighter Squadron
 522nd Fighter Squadron
 524th Fighter Squadron
 530th Fighter Squadron

Sweden

Svensk Flygtjänst AB operated 14 ex-Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm Skyraiders, modified for use as target tugs for the Swedish Air Force.

United Kingdom
The Royal Navy received 50 AD-4Ws  which were given the designation Skyraider AEW.1 These were used from 1951 until 1962.
Fleet Air Arm
849 Naval Air Squadron
778 Naval Air Squadron (RNAS Culdrose, aircrew training 1951-1952)

United States

United States Air Force
 1st Air Commando Squadron, Composite (later 1st Air Commando, Fighter; and 1st Special Operations Squadron) "Hobo"
 6th Special Operations Squadron "Spad"
 22d Special Operations Squadron "Zorro"
 602d Air Commando Squadron (later 602d Fighter Squadron (Commando); and 602d Special Operations Squadron) "Firefly"
 4407th Combat Crew Training Squadron

United States Navy
 VA-1L
 VFAW-4
 VAW-11
 VAW-12
 VAW-13
 VA-3: VA-3B/VA-44 (AD-1)
 VA-4:  VA-4B/VA-45 (AD-1)
 VA-15
 VA-16
 VA-19A: VA-19A (AD-1)
 VA-24
 VA-25 (A-1H) 
 VAQ-33 (EA-1F)
 VA-34
 VA-35
 VA-42
 VA-45
 VA-52 (A-1H)
 VA-54
 VA-55 (AD-4)
 VA-64
 VA-65
 VA-74
 VA-75
 VA-85
 VA-95
 VA-104
 VA-105
 VA-114
 VA-115
 VA-122
 VA-125
 VA-126
 VA-135
 VA-145 (A-1H)
 VA-152
 VA-154
 VA-155
 VA-165
 VA-174
 VA-175
 VA-176 (A-1H)
 VA-195
 VA-196
 VA-215

United States Marine Corps

Note - only VMA-121, VMA-251 and VMC-1 flew the AD-1 during combat missions in the Korean War.
 VMC-1
 VMC-2
 VMC-3
 VMAT-10
 VMAT-20
 VMA-121 (AD-3)
 VMA-211
 VMA-212
 VMA-225
 VMA-251
 VMA-324
 VMA-331
 VMA-332

Vietnam
 
Vietnam operated some captured South Vietnamese aircraft.
Vietnam People's Air Force (also known as the North Vietnam Air Force)

References 

 Abledogs: List of Navy and Air Force Squadrons
Notes

Bibliography

Lists of military units and formations by aircraft
A-1 Skyraider
Index of DOS games

The index of MS-DOS compatible video games is split into multiple pages because of its size.

To navigate by individual letter use the table of contents below.

This list contains  games.

Notes

Indexes of video game topics
Lists of PC games
The Tao of Muhammad Ali

The Tao of Muhammad Ali is a 1997 book by the American author Davis Miller, published in 1997.  The autobiographical account is notable for its blending of fact with some elements of narrative fiction. 

The story covered concerns Miller's adolescence, idolising of Muhammad Ali, and subsequent discovery of martial arts.  During this period, Miller befriends Ali and observes him closely. The book follows a number of themes, such as reality vs. illusion, integrity vs. falseness and the nature of achievement.

The Tao of Muhammad Ali was developed by composer D. J. Sparr for the Washington National Opera's American Opera Initiative, along with Pulitzer Prize–winning librettist Mark Campbell, Davis Miller co-wrote the libretto. The opera, titled Approaching Ali, received its world premiere in June 2013.

References

1996 novels
Non-fiction novels
American autobiographical novels
Conservative Friends of Gibraltar

Conservative Friends of Gibraltar was a lobby group within the Conservative Party opposed to any joint sovereignty of Gibraltar with Spain.

Objectives 
The central objective of C.F.G. was, as its Founding Declaration stated: 

To promote and defend the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar within the Conservative Party, the United Kingdom, the Commonwealth, and beyond. 

Related objectives of C.F.G. included: 

For Gibraltar to remain British in its entirety and in perpetuity. 
To oppose any negotiations or agreements about the future of Gibraltar that are contrary to the wishes of the Gibraltarian people. 
To expose the illegitimacy of Spain's claim to Gibraltar. 
To promote a settled constitutional status for Gibraltar.
CFG shall work to promote these objectives first and foremost within the Conservative Party, seeking through reasoned argument and debate to have them made official Party policy. CFG shall also, though, work to promote these objectives to a wider audience wherever possible.

Committee

Honorary officers

President - unknown 
Deputy President - Sir Nicholas Winterton 
Vice President - Tim Loughton M.P. 
Vice President - Murdo Fraser M.S.P.

Elected officers

Chairman - Andrew Rosindell M.P. 
Deputy Chairman - Jamie White 
Deputy Chairman - Holly Farrow 
Deputy Chairman and Treasurer - Alex Stafford 
Executive Secretary - Stephen Coleman 
Parliamentary Monitor - Sean O'Shea

External links
Conservative Friends of Gibraltar

Politics of Gibraltar
Organisations associated with the Conservative Party (UK)
Kimio Yabuki

is a Japanese animator. Known in Japan for his work on many early classic works by the Toei Animation studio, his best-known film in the West is Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer from 1985, produced by the French-American company DiC with animation work done in Japan.

In 1969, he teamed up with a young Hayao Miyazaki in the production of an animated version of  Puss in Boots. Yabuki was an employee of Toei Animation until going freelance in 1973, but did work on several Toei productions (including Dororon Enma-kun, Ikkyu-san, and The Kabocha Wine) afterward.

Filmography

Director
 1963–1965: Ōkami Shōnen Ken (狼少年ケン, Wolf Boy Ken; TV series)
 1968: Andersen Monogatari (アンデルセン物語)
 1969: Puss 'n Boots (長靴をはいた猫, Nagagutsu o Haita Neko)
 1973–1974: Dororon Enma-kun (ドロロンえん魔くん) 
 1975–1982: Ikkyū-san (一休さん)
 1980: Twelve Months (世界名作童話 森は生きている, Sekai Meisaku Dōwa Mori wa Ikiteiru)
 1981: Swan Lake
 1982–1984: The Kabocha Wine (Ｔｈｅかぼちゃワイン)
 1985: Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer
 1988: Space Family Carlvinson (宇宙家族カールビンソン, Uchū Kazoku Carlvinson)

Writer
 1984: Twelve Months (film)
 1989: The Jungle Book (TV series)

Assistant director
 1963: The Little Prince and the Eight-Headed Dragon (わんぱく王子の大蛇退治, Wanpaku Ouji no Orochi Taiji)

References

External links
 
 

Japanese film directors
Japanese animated film directors
Japanese animators
Living people
1934 births
Staunton Braves

The Staunton Braves are a collegiate summer baseball team in Staunton, Virginia.  They play in the southern division of the Valley Baseball League. They have won the pennant in 1993–1995, 1997–2000, 2003, and 2015, ranking as high as the 7th best team in the country during the 2015 regular season. They were league champions in 1995, 1996, and 1999. 

The Braves consistently rank towards the top of the league in attendance and play their home games at historic John Moxie Stadium in Gypsy Hill Park. In 2016, Moxie Stadium was listed as the fifth-best Collegiate Wood Bat Park in all of America, in an article on Scout.com.

The Staunton Braves have had over 40 players drafted in the MLB draft.

Notable players
Aubrey Huff
Chad Tracy
Chris Perez
Jason Michaels
Luke Scott
Shawn Camp
Jon Jay
Gaby Sánchez
Will Harris
Jason Michaels
Matt Fox
Tim Sexton
Mike Maroth
Joe Koshansky
Scott Copeland
Ben Verlander
Max Povse
Sam Howard
Tyler Zombro

References

External links
Staunton Braves
Valley Baseball League

Amateur baseball teams in Virginia
Valley Baseball League teams
Staunton, Virginia
Baseball teams established in 1915
1915 establishments in Virginia
Bruna Erhardt

Bruna Erhardt Motta (born January 1, 1988) is a Brazilian model.

Career 
She has appeared on the cover of the Brazilian Vogue. Fellow Brazilian models Caroline Trentini and Cintia Dicker are her good friends and roommates in New York City. Erhardt has signed with major agencies such as Marilyn São Paulo and New York City, Select Model Management London, Women Milan, and Colors Modeling Agency Barcelona.

Personal life
Bruna was born in Tubarão, Santa Catarina. She is of German descent.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
People from Tubarão
Brazilian people of German descent
Brazilian female models