alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Move It On Over (album)

Move It On Over is the second album by George Thorogood and the Destroyers, released by Rounder Records in 1978. The album contains all cover material. Its title track, Hank Williams' "Move It On Over", received major FM radio airplay when released, as did the Bo Diddley cover, "Who Do You Love?"

Track listing
 "Move It On Over" (Hank Williams) – 4:19
 "Who Do You Love?" (Bo Diddley) – 4:17
 "The Sky Is Crying" (Elmore James) – 5:09
 "Cocaine Blues" (T.J. Arnall) – 2:48
 "It Wasn't Me" (Chuck Berry) – 3:54
 "That Same Thing" (Willie Dixon) – 3:05
 "So Much Trouble" (Brownie McGhee) – 3:15
 "I'm Just Your Good Thing" (James Moore) – 3:29
 "Baby Please Set a Date" (Homesick James Williamson) – 4:42
 "New Hawaiian Boogie" (E. James) – 4:34

Personnel

Musicians
George Thorogood – guitar, vocals
Billy Blough – bass
Jeff Simon – drums, vocals 
Uncle Meat Pennington – tambourine and maracas

Technical
Ken Irwin – producer
John Nagy – engineer
Susan Marsh – design
David Gahr – photography (front cover)

Charts

Certifications and sales

References

1978 albums
George Thorogood and the Destroyers albums
Rounder Records albums
List of Eyeshield 21 episodes

The anime series Eyeshield 21 is based on the manga series of the same name written by Riichiro Inagaki and illustrated by Yusuke Murata. The series is directed by Masayoshi Nishida and produced by TV Tokyo, NAS and Gallop. The plot of the episodes follows Sena Kobayakawa, a student who becomes an American football player against his desire but eventually becomes the star of the team, wearing an eyeshield to protect his identity.

Before the anime series was aired, Production I.G announced in August 2003 the production of an original video animation (OVA) that was released on Jump Festa Anime Tour 2003. The production of anime Eyeshield 21 was announced by Weekly Shōnen Jump at the end of 2004. Eyeshield 21 aired between April 6, 2005, and March 19, 2008, on TV Tokyo. The episodes were later released in thirty-six DVD compilations between July 22, 2005, and June 25, 2008, by Bandai Visual.

Viz Media and Cartoon Network released a dubbed version of Eyeshield 21 on the internet video streaming service Toonami Jetstream; the video was available on December 17, 2007. However, it was not completed due to Toonami Jetstream's defunct. The video streaming service Crunchyroll streamed Eyeshield 21 subtitled on its site beginning on January 2, 2009; the  last episode was available on November 1, 2009, for premium users, and  on March 7, 2010, for free users. Section23 Films through Sentai Filmworks released the first fifty-two episodes on four subtitled-only DVDs between May 18, 2010, and February 8, 2011.

The series use twelve pieces of theme music: five opening and seven ending themes. The opening themes are "Breakthrough" by Coming Century, "Innocence" by 20th Century, "Dang Dang" by ZZ, "Blaze Line" by Back-On, and  by Short Leg Summer. The ending themes are "Be Free" by Ricken's, "Blaze Away" by The Trax, "Goal" by Beni Arashiro, "Run to Win" by Aya Hirano, Miyu Irino, Koichi Nagano and Kappei Yamaguchi, "A day dreaming..." by Back-On, "Flower" by Back-On, and "Song of Power" by Short Leg Summer. Singles have been released of the individual songs, an original soundtrack and other four CDs were also released by Avex.

Episode list

Episodes 1–72

Episodes 73–145

OVAs

Media release

Japanese release
Bandai Visual released thirty-six DVD compilations between July 22, 2005, and June 25, 2008.

English release
Sentai Filmworks released four DVD compilations between May 18, 2010, and February 8, 2011.

References

Eyeshield 21
Murder on a Sunday Morning

Murder on a Sunday Morning (, lit. An Ideal Culprit) is a 2001 documentary film directed by Jean-Xavier de Lestrade. Its subject is the Brenton Butler case, a criminal case in which a fifteen-year-old African-American boy was wrongfully accused of murder. The film won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature at the 74th Academy Awards in 2002.

Background
In Jacksonville, Florida, on the morning of Sunday, May 7, 2000, a tourist was murdered outside of a Ramada Inn by an unknown African-American young man. A couple of hours later, fifteen-year-old Brenton Butler was stopped and questioned by police as he was walking past the crime scene, which was not far from his house. Although Butler was shorter and younger than the description of the shooter that was initially provided by the husband of the victim, who had been standing next to his wife when she was shot, the husband identified Butler as the killer, and Butler was arrested, interrogated for twelve hours without the presence of his parents or a lawyer, and signed a confession. After this, the police seem to have stopped investigating, and Butler was charged and tried for murder without any physical evidence against him; the prosecution's case was based solely on the positive eyewitness identification and the confession, which Butler later testified he had signed due to physical coercion by police.

Summary
The film follows Butler's defense team as they build their case and present it in court. In the end, the jury only deliberates for 45 minutes before finding Butler not guilty.

Aftermath
After Butler was acquitted, the police and the prosecutors were heavily criticized by a grand jury that investigated the case and the behavior of the police.

Eventually, the Duval County sheriff was put in charge of the murder case and ordered it reopened. In 2004, someone else was convicted of the murder.

References

External links

2001 films
2001 documentary films
American documentary films
Best Documentary Feature Academy Award winners
Documentary films about law
French documentary films
History of Jacksonville, Florida
Films shot in Jacksonville, Florida
Documentary films about Florida
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s French films
English-language documentary films
Tenamaxtlán

Tenamaxtlán is a municipio (municipality) and town in the Sierra de Amula Region in the state of Jalisco, Mexico.

Tenamaxtlán was founded in 1538. The current mayor of the town is Mtro. José Manuel Cárdenas Castillo.

Toponymy 
Its name has been interpreted by some people or authors as "Place where the Stoves Abound", although others claim that it means "Place of Tenamaxtles" or "Stone of Stoves". Tenamaxtle comes from the Spanish word tenamaste meaning any of the three stones traditionally used to elevate a comal above a fire in Mesoamerican cultures.

References

External links 

 Tenamaxtlán, Jalisco Official Government Website
 Tenamaxtlán - Jalisco Gobierno del Estado Official Website
 Tenamaxtlán - Towns of Mexico - Pueblos America Website

Municipalities of Jalisco
Spangereid

Spangereid is a former municipality that was located in the old Vest-Agder county in Norway.  The  municipality existed from 1889 until its dissolution in 1964. The municipality was located in the southwestern part of the present-day municipality of Lindesnes in Agder county. The municipality included the whole Lindesnes peninsula, plus part of the mainland adjacent to the narrow isthmus which connects the peninsula to the mainland. The administrative centre was the village of Høllen where the Spangereid Church is located.

The area is one of Norway's richest archaeological sites. The abundant remnants from the Bronze Age and Viking Age show the Spangereid was a very important place at that time. Spangereid is strategically connected at the Lindesnes peninsula, Norway's southernmost point, where the east coast meets the west coast.

History

The municipality of Spangereid was established on 1 January 1899 when it was separated from the municipality of Sør-Undal. The initial population of the new municipality was 1,734. During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1963, the Gitlevåg area (population: 103) of Spangereid was transferred to the neighboring municipality of Lyngdal. On 1 January 1964, Spangereid (population: 899) was merged with Sør-Audnedal and Vigmostad to form the new municipality of Lindesnes.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after a local isthmus called Spangereid () since it connected the mainland to the large Lindesnes peninsula and the local Spangereid Church is located upon it. The first element is  which means "small piece of land". The last element is  which means "isthmus".

Government
While it existed, this municipality was responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment, social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Mayors
The mayors () of Spangereid:

1899–1912: I.P. Solaas 
1929–1931: Hans Daland 
1932–1934: L. Aanensen 
1938–1940: August E. Fjeldskaar 
1946–1948: Gunnar Gulli (V) 
1960–1963: Abraham Lindland

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Spangereid was made up of representatives that were elected to four year terms. The tables below show the historical composition of the council by political party.

Media gallery

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

External links

Informational webside about Spangereid 

Lindesnes
Archaeological sites in Norway
Former municipalities of Norway
1899 establishments in Norway
1964 disestablishments in Norway
Bến Củi

Bến Củi is a commune of Dương Minh Châu District, Tây Ninh Province, Vietnam. The area of the commune is 34,26 km², and the population in 1999 was 4,802 people.

Vietnam War

Bến Củi was the site of a rubber plantation (Nông trường cao su Bến Củi) that was part of the Michelin Rubber Plantation near Dầu Tiếng, Republic of Vietnam. During the Vietnam War, Ben Cui and other sections of the Michelin rubber plantation were the scene of intense fighting between United States forces and the North Vietnamese Army (NVA) and Viet Cong forces.

Staff Sergeant Marvin "Rex" Young, Company C, 1st Battalion (Mechanized), 5th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division posthumously received the Medal of Honor, in recognition of the repeated efforts he made to save the lives of his comrades near Ben Cui on August 21, 1968.  The 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment earned the Presidential Unit Citation for the actions from August 18 to September 20, 1968.

The fighting in the Bến Củi rubber plantation is sometimes referred to as the Third Offensive, in reference to the third wave of massed North Vietnamese troops after the Tet Offensive. The Tet and subsequent offensives marked a major shift from the small hit-and-run sniper and ambush that dominated during the Vietnam War to a more massive display of force and higher numbers of casualties.

Some of the veterans of the combat in the Bến Củi and other segments of the Michelin rubber plantation believe that heavier U.S. casualties were sustained because the U.S. Army had an informal agreement with the French Government to not use artillery or air strikes in the rubber plantations, to avoid costly damage to the rubber trees. However, the Combat After Action Reports from the Bến Củi engagement of 21 August 1968 indicate that both artillery and air support were used.

References

Battlefields in Vietnam
Landforms of Tây Ninh province
I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive

"I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive" is a song written by Fred Rose and American country music singer-songwriter Hank Williams, released by Williams in 1952.

Background
The song was the last single to be released during Williams' lifetime.  Co-writer Fred Rose, who died a year after the song's release, played a critical role in the development of Williams' songwriting; as Colin Escott points out, it was up to Rose "to separate the gold from the dross and work with Hank to transform the best ideas into integrated, complete statements, taut with commercial logic.  If Rose contributed substantially, as he did on "A Mansion on the Hill" and later "Kaw-Liga," he took half-credit; if he simply doctored Hank's songs, he didn't take a share.  Rose knew that he would get the publisher's half of the royalty, and there is consensus that he was not a greedy man."

Meant to be a humorous song, as evidenced by its ironic title and chorus, the composition took on additional poignancy following Williams' death early in the first hours of January 1953.  Williams recorded the song at Castle Studio in Nashville on June 13, 1952, with backing provided by Jerry Rivers (fiddle), Don Helms (steel guitar), Chet Atkins (lead guitar), Chuck Wright (bass) and probably Ernie Newton (bass). Atkins recalled later, "We recorded 'I'll Never Get Out of this World Alive' and after each take, he'd sit down in a chair.  I remember thinking, 'Hoss, you're not jivin',' because he was so weak that all he could do was just sing a few lines, and then just fall in the chair."

Chart performance
"I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive" reached No. 1 on the Billboard Country Singles chart posthumously in January 1953.

Hank Williams version

Cover versions
The song has been covered by artists such as
The Delta Rhythm Boys
Jimmy Dale Gilmore
Asleep at the Wheel
Jerry Lee Lewis
Hank Williams Jr.
Hank Williams III
The Little Willies
Steve Earle released an album titled I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive on April 26, 2011, although only the  iTunes album download includes a cover of the song. Earle often covers the song in live performances.
Entombed A.D.

In other media 
 In 1999, the song was used as the theme for the BBC Radio 4 comedy series Married.  
 In 2008, Williams' version of the song was used as the theme for the animated comedy series The Life & Times of Tim.  
 Steve Earle released his first novel in May 2011, which takes its title from the song and tells the story of a doctor haunted by the ghost of Williams.  
 The song was featured during a cutscene in the 2013 video game The Last of Us, in which Ellie reveals to Joel that she stole a cassette tape of the song and the two listen to it while driving.

References

Bibliography
 

1952 songs
Hank Williams songs
Songs written by Hank Williams
Songs written by Fred Rose (songwriter)
Watsons Water

Watsons Water () is a producer and distributor of bottled distilled water based in Tai Po Industrial Estate in the New Territories of Hong Kong. The company has production plants in Hong Kong, Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou. Its products are consumed across the Asia-Pacific region, including Singapore, Malaysia, and Taiwan.

Distillation process 

Source water > Sand filtration > Activated Carbon > Microfiltration > Softening > Purified Water > Distillation > Sterilization > Watsons distilled water

Sponsorship

Watsons has been a sponsor for numerous teams and drivers at the Macau Grand Prix. They made their debut in 1985 when Gianfranco Brancatelli won the Guia Race in a Tom Walkinshaw Racing Rover 3500 and then the following year when Andy Wallace won the Formula Three event. Watsons won again in 1987, with the Mr. Juicy brand, thanks to a great drive by Ireland's former Formula One driver Martin Donnelly in the typhoon affected race. In 1989, Tim Harvey brought the team more success with his Guia Race win in a Ford Sierra RS500.  The following year in 1990, Watsons sponsored a Ford Sierra RS500 driven by BTCC Champion Robb Gravett.  Tim Harvey returned alongside former F1 driver Julian Bailey in Vic Lee's BMW M3.  Sister brand Mr. Juicy also sponsored the BMW's Schnizter Motorsport at the last minute, due to good practice result by the two M3 driven by Emanuele Pirro and Joachim Winkelhock.  However, the Nissan GTR R-32 proved to be too strong, with only Pirro and Winkelhock finished in second and third position.  In 1991, Watsons partnered with Schnitzer again and sent three BMW M3 with DTM specification, again driven by Pirro, Winkelhock and former Guia winner Roberto Ravaglia.  They also sponsored a GTR R-32, driven by famous Australian racing driver Mark Skaife.  Pirro won the race, but all other three Watsons car did not finish the race due to accident (Ravaglia), personal injury (Winkelhock) and mechanical failure (Skaife).  Watsons sponsored Schnitzer again in 1993 with three new Super Touring specification BMW 318i, driven by Pirro, Winkelhock and Steve Soper.  While Super Touring specification was the new global trend in touring car, the Guia race still welcomed DTM specification in 1993, and as a result the Watsons sponsored 318i could only finish second (Winkelhock) and third (Pirro), behind Charles Kwan's M3 in DTM spec.  In 1997, Watsons sponsored again, this time with Team Bigazzi, bringing two BMW 320i with Winkelhock and Soper behind the wheels.  The race was won by Soper, he also set the fastest lap of the race (2:29.253) and had kept this record lap time for touring car himself until José María López broke his record in 2014 (2:27.338).

In the 2000s, Watsons Water has sponsored other winning teams and drivers including Duncan Huisman who won the Guia Race four times.

See also
2006 Watsons Water Champions Challenge
 List of food companies
Wahaha, privately owned Chinese beverage manufacturer

References
 Official website

Food and drink companies established in 1903
1903 establishments in Hong Kong
Drink companies of Hong Kong
Hong Kong brands
Bottled water brands
AS Watson
Rocky Mount State Historic Site

Rocky Mount, in Piney Flats, Tennessee, also known as the Cobb-Massengill House, was the first territorial capital of the Southwest Territory.

The property of William Cobb, the original residence at Rocky Mount served as the territorial capital from 1790 to 1792. Dendroarchaeological investigations at the site by the University of Tennessee revealed that the present dwelling dates to the late 1820s.

The property is owned by the State of Tennessee and has been operated by the Rocky Mount Historical Association, a non-profit organization in partnership with the Tennessee Historical Commission, since 1962. The property is a living museum that recreates the year 1791, when American Founding Father William Blount was in residence as governor.  It is next to the DeVault-Massengill House.

References

External links

Rocky Mount Museum
Rocky Mount State Historic Site

Historic sites in Tennessee
Former colonial and territorial capitals in the United States
Houses in Sullivan County, Tennessee
Southwest Territory
Museums in Sullivan County, Tennessee
Living museums in Tennessee
Historic house museums in Tennessee
Tennessee State Historic Sites
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Protected areas of Sullivan County, Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Sullivan County, Tennessee
Homes of United States Founding Fathers
Garrya

Garrya is a genus of flowering plants in the family Garryaceae native to Mexico, the western United States, Central America and the Greater Antilles. Common names include silk tassel and tassel bush.

They are evergreen dioecious wind-pollinated shrubs growing to  tall. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs, and are simple, leathery, dark green to gray-green, ovate,  long, with an entire margin and a short petiole. The flowers are gray-green catkins, short and spreading when first produced in late summer; the male catkins becoming long () and pendulous in late winter when shedding pollen; the female catkins usually a little shorter and less pendulous. The fruit is a round dry berry containing two seeds.

Species
 Garrya buxifolia – dwarf silktassel; western Oregon, northern California
 Garrya congdonii – chaparral silktassel; California
 Garrya corvorum – Guatemala
 Garrya elliptica – coast silktassel, wavyleaf silktassel; western Oregon, western California
 Garrya fadyenii – Fadyen's silktassel; Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola; naturalised in Leeward Islands
 Garrya flavescens – ashy silktassel; California and Baja California, northeast to Utah and New Mexico
 Garrya fremontii – bearbrush silktassel; southern Washington, Oregon, California, northwestern Nevada
 Garrya glaberrima – Coahuila, Tamaulipas, Nuevo León
 Garrya goldmannii  – southeastern New Mexico, southwestern Texas, and northeastern Mexico 
 Garrya grisea  – Baja California
 Garrya laurifolia – laurelleaf silktassel; widespread from Chihuahua and Tamaulipas south to Panama
 Garrya lindheimeri  – southwestern Texas and northeastern Mexico
 Garrya longifolia – Durango, Jalisco, Guerrero, Michoacán, Oaxaca, Morelos, Mexico State, Distrito Federal de México
 Garrya mexicana  – southern Nuevo León
 Garrya ovata – eggleaf silktassel; New Mexico, Texas, Chihuahua, Oaxaca
 Garrya salicifolia – willowleaf silktassel; Baja California, Baja California Sur
 Garrya veatchii – canyon silktassel; California, Baja California
 Garrya wrightii – Wright's silktassel; Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Chihuahua, Sonora, Durango, Coahuila

Cultivation and uses
Some species, notably Garrya elliptica, are widely cultivated in gardens for their foliage and the catkins produced in late winter. They are frequently grown against a wall, or as a windbreak in coastal areas. Male plants are more widely grown, as their catkins are longer and more attractive; one such cultivar, G. elliptica 'James Roof', has catkins up to  long. The hybrids G. × issaquahensis (G. elliptica × G. fremontii) and G. × thuretii (G. elliptica × G. fadyenii) have been bred for garden planting.

References

External links 
Garrya map on DiscoverLife.org

Garryales
Flora of Northern America
Asterid genera
Jonathan H. Wallace

Jonathan Hasson Wallace (October 31, 1824 – October 28, 1892) was an American lawyer and politician who served briefly as a United States Congressman from Ohio from 1884 to 1885. He is known for winning his seat in Congress in a contested election over incumbent Republican congressman, and future U.S. President, William McKinley in a contentious vote. The dispute over the outcome of the election rose all the way to the U.S. House, which named Wallace the winner.

Biography 
Wallace was born in St. Clair Township, Columbiana County, Ohio.  He graduated from Washington College (now Washington and Jefferson College), Washington, Pennsylvania in 1844. He studied law in the office of Benjamin Stanton, and eventually became the prosecuting attorney of Columbiana County in 1851 and 1853.

Congress 
He successfully contested as a Democrat the election of William McKinley, to the Forty-eighth United States Congress and served from May 27, 1884, to March 3, 1885.  He ran again in 1884 and lost.

Later career and death 
He was appointed judge of the court of common pleas by Ohio Governor George Hoadly on March 5, 1885, to fill a vacancy and served one year; he continued the practice of law until his death in Lisbon, Ohio.  He was interred in Lisbon Cemetery.

Wallace married Elizabeth L. McCook of Columbiana County in August, 1848, and had four children.

References

External links

1824 births
1892 deaths
People from Columbiana County, Ohio
Washington & Jefferson College alumni
County district attorneys in Ohio
Ohio lawyers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Røssesund Bridge

Røssesund Bridge (in Norwegian Røssesundbrua or Røssesund bro) is a bridge over Røssesund between the islands of Tjøme and Brøtsø in Tjøme municipality in Vestfold og Telemark county. The bridge was completed in 1952. It was financed by toll payments from traffic over the Vrengen Bridge. The bridge is 14 meters high.

See also
List of bridges in Norway

Bridges in Vestfold og Telemark
Bridges completed in 1952
National Register of Historic Places listings in Monroe County, New York

This is a description of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Monroe County, New York.  The locations of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, New York may be seen on a map by clicking on "Map all coordinates" to the right.

There are 222 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including three National Historic Landmarks. The city of Rochester includes 118 of these properties and districts, including all National Historic Landmarks; the Rochester properties and districts are listed separately, while the remaining properties and districts in Monroe County are listed here. One property, the New York State Barge Canal, a National Historic Landmark District, spans both the city and the remainder of the county.

Current listings

Rochester

Outside Rochester

|}

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in New York

References

Monroe County
Inn (disambiguation)

An inn is an establishment where travelers can procure food, drink and lodging.

Inn can also refer to:

 Inn (river), which flows through Switzerland, Austria and Germany
 Inn (district of Switzerland), a district in Switzerland named for the river Inn
 Inner automorphism, in mathematics, a set of functions on groups
 Inns of Court, London, England, institutions
 InterNetNews, Usenet News server
 Frank Inn, American animal trainer (1916–2002)

See also 
 INN (disambiguation), as a three-letter acronym
 In, another word with the same pronunciation
Lower Mississippi River

The Lower Mississippi River is the portion of the Mississippi River downstream of Cairo, Illinois.  From the confluence of the Ohio River and Upper Mississippi River at Cairo, the Lower flows just under 1000 miles (1600 km) to the Gulf of Mexico.  It is the most heavily travelled component of the Mississippi River System.

Structures 
Unlike on the upper rivers, there are no locks or dams on the Lower Mississippi.  The river is, however, constrained by levees and dikes to control flooding and secure a navigation channel for barges.  The Old River Control Structure, the Bonnet Carré Spillway, the Mississippi River – Gulf Outlet Canal and other man-made structures on the lower reaches of the river seek to manipulate the flow of water in the vicinity of New Orleans.

History 
The political and engineering focus in the 20th century was to separate the Lower Mississippi River from its floodplain.  Levees and channelization—along with substantial loss of bottomland forests to agriculture in the alluvial valley—have resulted in a loss of wildlife and fish habitat, decreased water quality, and an expansion of the hypoxic zone in the Gulf of Mexico.  Agricultural runoff has resulted in increased turbidity, siltation, pollution from pesticides, toxicity to aquatic organisms, oxygen depletion and eutrophication.

Navigation
Channel depth of 9 feet is maintained by the Corps of Engineers from St. Louis, Missouri to Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

On the lower Mississippi, from Baton Rouge to the Gulf, the navigation depth is 45 feet, allowing for container ships and cruise ships to dock at the Port of New Orleans and bulk cargo ships shorter than 150 foot air draft to fit under the Huey P. Long Bridge and traverse the Mississippi to Baton Rouge. There is a feasibility study to dredge this portion of the river to 50 feet to allow New Panamax ship depths.

See also
 List of crossings of the Lower Mississippi River
 2011 Mississippi River floods
 Upper Mississippi River

References

Freshwater ecoregions
Ecoregions of the United States
Sainte-Sévère-sur-Indre

Sainte-Sévère-sur-Indre (, literally Sainte-Sévère on Indre) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

It is situated near the source of the river Indre.  The town has a population today of approximately 770 (2018).

The town was featured in the movie Jour de fête (1949) by Jacques Tati, which tells of a small amusement fair in a town and of the adventures of a rural postman. The fairground scenes were shot in the old town square, and many of the local inhabitants were given roles as extras.

Population

See also
Communes of the Indre department

References

Communes of Indre
Scott Brister

Scott Andrew Brister (born January 8, 1955) is a former justice of the Supreme Court of Texas, who served from November 2003 until September 2009.  He was appointed by Governor Rick Perry to serve the remainder of the term of Justice Craig T. Enoch. He was then elected to a regular six-year term in November 2004. Brister resigned from the court effective September 7, 2009, before the scheduled end of his term on December 31, 2010. He was succeeded on the court by Eva Guzman, the first female Hispanic to serve on the body. He is now employed as a Partner in the Austin office of the law firm Hunton Andrews Kurth.

Background
Brister is a native of Waco, Texas.  He is a 1977 summa cum laude graduate of Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, and the 1980 cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1989, he  was appointed judge of the 234th District Court in Harris County, Texas by Governor Bill Clements and presided over that court until the end of 2000.  He was also local administrative judge for the Harris County civil district courts in 1998–1999.

He was elected to the First Court of Appeals of Texas, in 2000. He served on the First Court for less than two years before Perry appointed him chief justice of the Fourteenth Court of Appeals of Texas in 2001. He was elected to that position in 2002 and served the first eleven months of that term before he was appointed to the Texas Supreme Court.

He has home schooled all four of his daughters with wife Julie Upton Brister. He has four siblings: Robin Brister, Susan Brister, Michal Adams, and Steven Brister. The Bristers live in Georgetown, Texas. Brister, a Republican, was appointed to chair the Texas Commission on Public School Finance by Governor Greg Abbott in 2017.

 Neely v. West Orange-Cove Consolidated Independent School District (dissenting from judgment holding Texas school financing plan unconstitutional)

References

1954 births
Justices of the Texas Supreme Court
Duke University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Living people
People associated with Hunton Andrews Kurth
Texas Republicans
People from Waco, Texas
Lawyers from Austin, Texas
Texas state court judges
People from Georgetown, Texas
Dependent Records

Dependent Records (stylized as dependent) is a German independent record label that mainly focuses on aggrotech, electro-industrial, and futurepop music. The label was founded in January 1999 after the demise of the Off Beat label by former Off Beat A&R manager Stefan Herwig along with Eskil Simonsson (Covenant), Johan Van Roy (Suicide Commando), Bryan Erickson (Velvet Acid Christ), and Ronan Harris (VNV Nation).

Artists that have released music through Dependent Records include Velvet Acid Christ, Suicide Commando, VNV Nation, Covenant, Klinik, Seabound, Apoptygma Berzerk, Dismantled, Ivory Frequency, Pride & Fall, mind.in.a.box, Rotersand, Flesh Field, Fractured, Auto Aggression, Girls Under Glass, and Iris.

History
Dependent announced at the start of 2007 that the label would close its doors to new artists and shut down once contractual obligations had been fulfilled, citing ongoing concerns with piracy. This announcement took the form of an essay in both German and English in the booklet to Dependence: Next Level Electronics Volume 2, a compilation featuring work by fourteen artists signed to the label, in which Stefan Herwig stated, "...we estimate that illegal downloads of Dependent albums outnumber legal purchases by a factor of three or even five to one".

After the label closed down, a person claiming to be Stefan Herwig uploaded the whole back catalogue to The Pirate Bay, one of the major BitTorrent trackers. Herwig denied being responsible for this which makes it all seem to be a hoax spread by Torrentfreak.

On May 15, 2009, Herwig announced that Dependent Records would reopen in the summer or fall of that year, partnering with the US-based Metropolis Records, citing fan support and the role of labels as "quality filters" for the vast number of new bands.

Artists

See also 
 List of record labels

References

External links
 Official site
 Dependent Records at discogs.org

German independent record labels
Record labels established in 1999
Electronic music record labels
Industrial record labels
1999 establishments in Germany
Luminus

Luminus can refer to:

 Luminus (company), Belgian electricity and natural gas company

 Luminus (comics), a super-villain of Superman
Eddie Cooper (cricketer)

Edwin Cooper (30 November 1915 – 29 October 1968) was an English cricketer: a right-handed batsman who played 249 first-class matches for Worcestershire (and one for North of England) between 1936 and 1951. His total of 13,304 runs at 31.98 included 18 hundreds.

Born in Bacup, Lancashire, Cooper made his first-class debut for Worcestershire against Oxford University in May 1936, making 2 and 28. That was his only outing that season, but in 1937 he was a regular in the team and was awarded his county cap as well as making 1,321 runs: he passed the 1,000 mark in all of his subsequent seasons. In 1938, he made his highest score, 216 not out, against Warwickshire, and again did well in 1939 before the Second World War brought a halt to first-class cricket.

Cooper was able to resume his Worcestershire career in 1946 and, while he rather missed out on the runs in 1947 (averaging barely 26), two years later he had his finest season in the game, scoring 1,916 runs at 43.54 and passing 50 on 17 occasions. He rounded off his career with two more satisfactory summers, as well as a benefit season (which raised £3,000) in his final year of 1951. He left the first-class game in some style, making 124 against Northamptonshire in his final innings.

He stood once as a first-class umpire, at Worcestershire's game against Cambridge University in 1950. His brother, Fred, who played 44 first-class games, opened the batting for Worcestershire in that match.

Cooper died in Birmingham at the age of 52.

External links
 

English cricketers
People from Bacup
Worcestershire cricketers
1915 births
1968 deaths
North v South cricketers
Devon cricketers
Heat deflection temperature

The heat deflection temperature or heat distortion temperature (HDT, HDTUL, or DTUL) is the temperature at which a polymer or plastic sample deforms under a specified load.  This property of a given plastic material is applied in many aspects of product design, engineering and manufacture of products using thermoplastic components.

Determination 
The heat distortion temperature is determined by the following test procedure outlined in ASTM D648. The test specimen is loaded in three-point bending in the edgewise direction. The outer fiber stress used for testing is either 0.455 MPa or 1.82 MPa, and the temperature is increased at 2 °C/min until the specimen deflects 0.25 mm. This is similar to the test procedure defined in the ISO 75 standard.

Limitations that are associated with the determination of the HDT is that the sample is not thermally isotropic and, in thick samples in particular, will contain a temperature gradient. The HDT of a particular material can also be very sensitive to stress experienced by the component which is dependent on the component’s dimensions. The selected deflection of 0.25 mm (which is 0.2% additional strain) is selected arbitrarily and has no particular physical significance.

Application in injection molding
An injection molded plastic part is considered "safe" to remove from its mold once it is near or below the HDT. This means that part deformation will be held within acceptable limits after removal.  The molding of plastics by necessity occurs at high temperatures (routinely 200 °C or higher) due to the low viscosity of plastics in fluid form (this issue can be addressed to some extent by the addition of plasticizers to the melt, which is a secondary function of a plasticizer). Once plastic is in the mold, it must be cooled to a temperature to which little or no dimensional change will occur after removal.  In general, plastics do not conduct heat well and so will take quite a while to cool to room temperature. One way to mitigate this is to use a cold mold (thereby increasing heat loss from the part). Even so, the cooling of the part to room temperature can limit the mass production of parts.

Choosing a resin with a higher heat deflection temperature (and therefore closer to melting temperature) can allow manufacturers to achieve a much faster molding process than they would otherwise while maintaining dimensional changes within certain limits.

See also
 Vicat softening point

Polymer chemistry
Threshold temperatures
Mactracker

Mactracker is a freeware application containing a complete database of all Apple hardware models and operating system versions, created and actively developed by Ian Page. The database includes, but is not limited to, the Lisa (under its later name, Macintosh XL), Classic Macintosh (1984–1996), printers, scanners, QuickTake digital cameras, iSight, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, AirPort, along with all versions of the Classic Mac OS, macOS, and iOS. For each model of desktop and portable computer, audio clips of the corresponding startup chime or chime of death are also included.

Sources for the history and text used in Mactracker are credited to Lukas Foljanty, Glen. D Sanford, and English Wikipedia. WidgetWidget and The Iconfactory provided many icons of the hardware. Versions are available for macOS and iOS (both iPhone and iPad run the same universal application which adapts to the device). Versions for Windows and the clickwheel iPod have been discontinued.

Reviews
Macworld: 5 mice
MacUpdate: 5 stars (user reviews)
VersionTracker: 5 stars (user reviews)

References

External links
 – official site

Utilities for macOS
IOS software
IPod software
Louisville Board of Aldermen

The Louisville Board of Aldermen was the legislative branch of government for the City of Louisville prior to its merger with Jefferson County in 2003. It comprised twelve wards.

History
From its earliest days Louisville was governed by a board of trustees. In 1828, when it became Kentucky's first city, government shifted to a ten-member "Common Council". In 1851 the city was given a new charter, keeping the Common Council as a "lower house" to the Board of Aldermen, an "upper house" of the city's legislative power. Originally Aldermen had to live in a ward and be elected by its residents. Reforms in 1893 aimed at reducing corruption allowed citywide election of all Aldermen, who could live in any ward.

In 1929 the larger but less prestigious Common Council was eliminated, leaving just the Board of Aldermen as the city's sole legislative body, in an arrangement that would become familiar to Louisvillians over the next 75 years.

Hattie E. Hoffman became the first female Alderman in 1929. Eugene S. Clayton became the first black Alderman in 1945, and W.J. Hodge became the first black president in 1977. The first female president was Melissa Mershon in 1990. Denise Bentley was elected the first black female president in 2002. Tina Ward-Pugh insisted on being referred to as an "Alderwoman" in 1999.

Party primaries in the individual wards began to be held in 1981.

Job description
Aldermen served a two-year term, and the salary was not intended as compensation for a full-time position, but merely to allow them to spend less time at their jobs in order to serve the city.

In 1981 Aldermen were each given a full-time assistant, and in 1994 a pool of nine additional aides was created to be shared by all Aldermen.

Wards
Wards were also created with the 1828 city charter, with five total wards initially. A new charter in 1851 increased the number of wards to eight. The number increased to 12 in 1893, and remained there until city-county merger 110 years later.

Wards were originally split contiguously on an east-to-west axis across the city. Due to the nature of the local geography, the city could only expand south in most places, making most wards very long and thin by the mid-20th century. In 1961 boundaries were completely redrawn to reflect traditional neighborhood boundaries, and were to be redrawn after every census to keep the population of each balanced.

See also
 History of Louisville, Kentucky
 List of mayors of Louisville, Kentucky

References
 
 

Board of Aldermen
Board of Aldermen
1851 establishments in Kentucky
2003 disestablishments in Kentucky
Defunct unicameral legislatures
Kentucky city councils
Gauss expedition

The Gauss expedition of 1901–1903 (also known as the Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition 1901–1903) was the first German expedition to Antarctica. It was led by geologist Erich von Drygalski in the ship , named after the mathematician and physicist Carl Friedrich Gauss.

Voyage 
Drygalski led the first German South Polar expedition with the ship Gauss to explore the unknown area of Antarctica lying south of the Kerguelen Islands. The expedition started from Kiel on 11 August 1901.

Expedition 
A small party of the expedition was also stationed on the Kerguelen Islands, while the main party proceeded further south. Erich von Drygalski paid a brief call to Heard Island and provided the first comprehensive scientific information on the island's geology, flora, and fauna. 

Despite their entrapment in the ice for nearly 14 months (until February 1903), new territory was discovered: Kaiser Wilhelm II Land and its volcano—Gaussberg. 

Drygalski was the first to use a gas balloon in Antarctica.

Return 
The expedition arrived back in Kiel in November 1903. Subsequently, Erich von Drygalski wrote the narrative of the expedition and edited the voluminous scientific data. Between 1905 and 1931, he published the 20 volumes and two atlases documenting the expedition.

See also 
 Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration
 List of Antarctic expeditions

References

Further reading 
 Drygalski, E. (1991). The German South Polar Expedition, 1901–3. Erskine Press. .
 Murphy, D. T. (2002). German Exploration of the Polar World: A History, 1870–1940. Nebraska.

External links 
South-Pole.com
Report on the stay at the Kerguelens by expedition member Karl Luyken

1901 in Germany 
1901 in Antarctica
1902 in Antarctica
1903 in Antarctica
Antarctic expeditions
Expeditions from Germany
Germany and the Antarctic
Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration
Svetlana Bazhanova

Svetlana Valeryevna Bazhanova () (born 1 December 1972) is a former speed skater.

Svetlana Bazhanova married Vadim Sayutin, a fellow speed skater in 1994.

Personal records
To put these personal records in perspective, the WR column lists the official world records on the dates that Bazhanova skated her personal records.

Bazhanova has an Adelskalender score of 165.905 points.

References
 Svetlana Bazhanova at SkateResults.com 
 Svetlana Bazhanova. Deutsche Eisschnelllauf Gemeinschaft e.V. (German Skating Association).
 Personal records from Jakub Majerski's Speedskating Database
 Evert Stenlund's Adelskalender pages
 Historical World Records. International Skating Union.
 Interview with Svetlana Bazhanova and Vadim Sayutin (in Russian)

1972 births
Living people
Olympic speed skaters for Russia
Olympic speed skaters for the Unified Team
Speed skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Sportspeople from Chelyabinsk
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Russian female speed skaters
Medalists at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Hallett Cove

Hallett Cove may refer to:

South Australia
Hallett Cove, South Australia, a suburb in the Adelaide metropolitan area
Hallett Cove Conservation Park, a protected area
Hallett Cove railway station
Hallett Cove School

See also
Hallett Cove Beach railway station
The Lace

The Lace is the only and debut solo studio album by American rock singer Benjamin Orr, best known for his work with The Cars. It was released on October 6, 1986, by Elektra Records and features his only solo hit, the song, "Stay the Night", which reached the top 40 in 1987. A follow-up single "Too Hot to Stop" was also released but failed to chart. Wounded Bird Records re-released the album on CD on August 15, 2006.

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits adapted from AllMusic.
Benjamin Orr – lead and backing vocals, bass, keyboards, drum programming, production
Diane Grey Page – backing vocals
Michael Landau - guitars
Elliot Easton – guitars
Larry Klein – keyboards, production

Technical personnel

 Mike Shipley - production, engineering and recording
 Thom Moore - additional engineering and mixing (except "Stay The Night" and "Too Hot To Stop")
 Mike Shipley - mixing on "Stay The Night" and "Too Hot To Stop"
 Bob Ludwig - mastering at Master disk
 All songs published by Orange Village Music (ASCAP)

Charts

References

1986 debut albums
Albums produced by Larry Klein
Albums produced by Mike Shipley
Benjamin Orr albums
Elektra Records albums
Langholm RFC

Langholm Rugby Football Club are a rugby union team founded in 1871. They play their home games at Milntown, Langholm, Dumfries and Galloway.

The team currently play in the East Regional League Division Two following relegation from East Regional League Division One at the end of the 2014–15 season.

Langholm Sevens

The Langholm Sevens tournament is hosted by the club.  It held around the end of April each year and is part of the Borders Sevens Circuit. The tournament first started in 1908.

Notable former players
 Tom Scott,  and president of the Scottish Football Union from 1918 to 1920
 Billy Steele, 23 caps for , 1969.British and Irish Lions 1974 South Africa
 Ernie Michie, , British and Irish Lions, Barbarian F.C.
 Christy Elliot, 1958
 Donald Scott, 1950
 Tommy Elliot, 1968
 Chuck Muir, 1997 Scottish Football Union International Referee
 Ally Ratcliffe (née Little), 2000 & Scottish Football Union Hall of Fame Inductee 2021
 Jilly McCord, 2004
 Lisa Thomson, 2017

Honours

 Scottish Unofficial Championship
 Champions (1): 1958-59
 Border League
 Champions (1): 1958-59
 Langholm Sevens
 Champions (1): 1959
 Kelso Sevens
 Champions (1): 1953
 Hawick Sevens
 Champions (1): 1899
 Gala Sevens
 Champions (2): 1951, 1955
 Earlston Sevens
 Champions (1): 1954
 Selkirk Sevens
 Champions (2): 1949, 1958
 Ardrossan Sevens
 Champions (2): 1963, 1968

See also

 Langholm
 Border League
 Borders Sevens Circuit

References

Sources
 Bath, Richard (ed.) The Complete Book of Rugby (Seven Oaks Ltd, 1997 )
 Godwin, Terry Complete Who's Who of International Rugby (Cassell, 1987,  )
 McLaren, Bill Talking of Rugby (1991, Stanley Paul, London )
 Massie, Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, Edinburgh; )

Rugby union teams in Scotland
Rugby clubs established in 1871
1871 establishments in Scotland
Rugby union clubs in the Scottish Borders
Rugby union in Dumfries and Galloway
Langholm
Indian pink

Indian pink refers to several different wildflowers in the United States:

Lobelia, a genus in the family Campanulaceae
Silene, a genus in the family Caryophyllaceae
Spigelia marilandica, a perennial ornamental plant in the family Loganiaceae
Purple milkweed

Purple milkweed is the common name of two plant species within the genus Asclepias:

 Asclepias purpurascens, native to the East Coast of the United States
 Asclepias cordifolia, native to the West Coast of the United States, and usually called the heartleaf milkweed