alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Marshyhope Creek

Marshyhope Creek is a  tributary of the Nanticoke River on the Delmarva Peninsula. It rises in Kent County, Delaware, and runs through Caroline County, Maryland, and Dorchester County, Maryland.

Marshyhope Creek begins in southwestern Kent County, Delaware, near the city of Harrington, and ends at the Nanticoke River, near Sharptown, Maryland. The entire watershed is in the coastal plain and reaches sea level at Federalsburg, The head of navigation.

There are several small creeks on the western shore, including Faulkner Branch, Sullivan Branch, Capital Branch, Green Branch, and Horsepen Arm. On the eastern shore the small creeks include Tanyard Branch, Houston Branch, Jones Mill Branch, Double Fork Branch, Quarter Branch, Tomahawk Branch, and Prospect Point Branch.

See also
List of rivers of Delaware

External links 
 Natural Atlas (Marshyhope Creek)
 Upper Marshyhope Creek

References

United States Geological Survey. 7.5 minute series topographic quadrangles

Tributaries of the Nanticoke River
Rivers of Delaware
Rivers of Maryland
Rivers of Kent County, Delaware
Rivers of Caroline County, Maryland
Rivers of Dorchester County, Maryland
Nkoranza District

Nkoranza District is a former district that was located in Brong-Ahafo Region (now currently in Bono East Region), Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly on 10 March 1989. However, on 1 November 2007 (effectively 29 February 2008), it was split off into two new districts: Nkoranza South District (which it was elevated to municipal district assembly status on 28 June 2012; capital: Nkoranza) and Nkoranza North District (capital: Busunya). The district assembly was located in the southern part of Brong-Ahafo Region (now southern part of Bono East Region) and had Nkoranza as its capital town.

Sources
 
 District: Nkoranza District
 19 New Districts Created, November 20, 2003.

References

Brong-Ahafo Region
Districts of Bono East Region
Arsène Pujo

Arsène Paulin Pujo (December 16, 1861 – December 31, 1939) was a member of the United States House of Representatives best known for chairing the "Pujo Committee", which sought to expose an anticompetitive conspiracy among some of the nation's most powerful financial interests (trusts).

Biography
Pujo was born near Lake Charles in Calcasieu Parish to a French-born father. He practiced law in Lake Charles and was a delegate to the state constitutional convention in 1898 before he was elected as a Democrat in 1902. In 1908, he became a member of the National Monetary Commission, a body which sought to study foreign banking systems in search of ways to better the domestic banking system. In 1911, he was appointed to chair the House Committee on Banking and Currency. In 1912, he left the National Monetary Commission and obtained congressional authorization to form a separate committee, which came to be called the Pujo Committee, to investigate the "money trust".

The Pujo Committee found that a cabal of financial leaders were abusing their public trust to consolidate control over many industries. Although Pujo left Congress in 1913, the findings of the committee inspired public support for ratification of the Sixteenth Amendment in 1913, passage of the Federal Reserve Act that same year, and passage of the Clayton Antitrust Act in 1914. They were also widely publicized in the Louis Brandeis book, Other People's Money and How the Bankers Use It.

While still a Congressman, Pujo worked as a lumber company lawyer and helped suppress an Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) timber workers strike in 1912, which culminated in the Grabow riot. Although the coroner charged the Galloway Lumber Company of Grabow, Louisiana with murder for shooting and killing three union strikers on July 7, 1912, the grand jury refused to indict and instead charged 58 union members with first-degree murder. Pujo helped prosecute 9 but the jury returned a dismissal after 1 hour of deliberation and the remaining defendants were released. (Perlman and Taft, p. 246)

References

Sources
Perlman, Selig and Philip Taft. History of Labor in the United States, 1896-1932. Volume IV Labor Movements. MacMillan: NY, 1935. 683 pp.
The American Pageant 11th Edition by Thomas A. Bailey, David M. Kennedy, and Lizabeth Cohen; copyright 1998

1861 births
1939 deaths
American people of French descent
National Monetary Commission
Louisiana lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Louisiana
Politicians from Lake Charles, Louisiana
Nkwanta South Municipal District

Nkwanta South Municipal Assembly () is one of the eight districts in Oti Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger Nkwanta District on 10 March 1989, which was established by Legislative Instrument (L.I.) 1496, until the northern part of the district was split off to create Nkwanta North District on 29 February 2008, which was established by Legislative Instrument (L.I.) 1892; thus the remaining part has been renamed to become Nkwanta South District. However, on 14 November 2017 (effectively 15 March 2018), it was later elevated to municipal district assembly status to become Nkwanta South Municipal District; which was established by Legislative Instrument (L.I.) 2283. The municipality is located in the northern part of Oti Region and has Nkwanta as its capital town.

Villages
In addition to Nkwanta, the capital and administrative centre, Nkwanta South Municipality contains the following villages:

Sources
 
 Nkwanta South Municipal District on GhanaDistricts.com

References

External links
 Nkwanta South Municipal District Official Website

Districts of the Oti Region
States and territories established in 2008
North Tongu District

North Tongu District is one of the eighteen districts in Volta Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger and original North Tongu District on 10 March 1989, with Adidome as its capital town, which was created from the former Tongu District Council, until the western part of the district was split off to create a new North Tongu District on 28 June 2012, with Battor Dugame as its capital town, which was established by Legislative Instrument (L.I.) 2081; thus the remaining part has been renamed as Central Tongu District, with Adidome as its capital town, which was established by Legislative Instrument (L.I.) 2077. The district assembly is located in Addidome, near Adidome Senior High School (Adisec) the southwest part of Volta Region and has Battor Dugame as its capital town.

Boundaries
North Tongu District is bounded by:

 the Lake Volta to the west,
 Ho Municipal District and the Akatsi South District to the east,
 South Tongu District to the south east, and
 Adaklu District to the north.

Topography
The vegetation lies in the Tropical Savannah Grassland zone. The Volta River cuts the district into two halves from north to south.

Villages
In addition to Battor Dugame, the capital and administrative centre, North Tongu District contains the following villages:

See also
 North Tongu Constituency

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

External links
 North Tongu District Official Website

References

Districts of Volta Region
Common As Muck

Common As Muck is an English comedy drama serial made by the BBC about the lives of a crew of binmen. It ran for two series. Both were nominated for a BAFTA Television Award for Best Drama Series.

Characters

Series One (1994)
The first series concentrated on the trials and tribulations of a team of bin men through a number of politically motivated moves by the local council to privatise the refuse collection of the fictional town in which the series is set. The main characters are pitched against the corrupt council leaders and are seen to be taken over by a contractor and ultimately triumphing over an increasingly corrupt management. The first series featured Tim Healy, whose character died in the penultimate episode and therefore did not appear in the second series.

 Episode One 7 September 1994
 Episode Two 14 September 1994
 Episode Three 21 September 1994
 Episode Four 28 September 1994
 Episode Five 5 October 1994
 Episode Six 12 October 1994

Series Two (1997)
The focus of the second series shifted away from the refuse disposal theme, with the opening episode showing the main characters being made redundant; subsequent episodes followed the lives of the characters, showing them experimenting with a number of different jobs including window cleaners, painters and decorators and in the case of Nev Smith coping with retirement after serving 45 years on the bins.  A number of new characters were introduced into the second series including those played by veteran actors Frank Finlay, Paul Shane and June Whitfield and a minor role for James Nesbitt as a parish priest. The Complete Series 2 DVD was released on 24 November 2014.

 Episode One 8 January 1997
 Episode Two 15 January 1997
 Episode Three 22 January 1997
 Episode Four 29 January 1997
 Episode Five 5 February 1997
 Episode Six 12 February 1997

Scheduling
Owing to the long period of time between the two series, the original series was repeated on BBC One in late 1996 immediately prior to the screening of the second series the following year. It was also repeated in full on UK Gold in 1999. The two series were also re-shown on the now-defunct satellite channel Granada Plus in 2002.

Filming locations
  Darnhill, Heywood, Rochdale 
 Newton Heath
 Miles Platting
 Shaw and Crompton (Series One)
 Oldham (Series One and Two)
 Blackpool (Series Two)
 Fleetwood (Series Two)
 Cleveleys (Series Two)
 Stalybridge (Hough Hill area used for Nev's retirement and Parade of Dustbin Trucks – Series 2 Episode 1)
 Whaley Bridge

Commercial release
Series One and Two are available to buy on DVD. Both boxsets were released in 2014, in March and November respectively.

External links

Common as Muck Official theme track

References 

1994 British television series debuts
1997 British television series endings
1990s British drama television series
BBC television dramas
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Manchester
Way of the Warrior

Way of the Warrior may refer to:

 Bushidō ("the way of the warrior"), the way of the samurai life, loosely analogous to the concept of chivalry
 The Way of the Warrior (documentary series), an eight-part 1983 BBC documentary series about Asian martial arts
 "The Way of the Warrior" (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), a feature-length episode of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
 Way of the Warrior (video game), a fighting game released in 1994 for the 32-bit 3DO
 Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior, a children's historical novel by Chris Bradford
 The Way of the Warrior, a challenge from the 2002 Scottish television series Raven

See also
Path of the Warrior (disambiguation)
Abrolhos Marine National Park

The Abrolhos Marine National Park ( ) is a national park that was established in 1983 covering most of the Abrolhos Archipelago area in the state of Bahia, Brazil.

Location

The park was established on 6 April 1983.
It covers about .
It became part of the Central Atlantic Forest Ecological Corridor, created in 2002.
It is located off the southern coast of the Bahia in the north east of Brazil.
The islands are volcanic in origin.

There are five islands in the Abrolhos archipelago but only one of them, Siriba, is open to visitors. A  trail runs round this island.
Ilha Santa Bárbara is outside the park boundary.
It is under the jurisdiction of the navy, which maintains a navigation beacon there.
The other islands are Ilha Guarita, Ilha Redonda, Ilha Sueste.
The park also includes the Parcel dos Abrolhos, where typical coral formations of the region may be seen, and the Timbebas reef opposite the city of Alcobaça.

Ecology

The waters are clear and there is great diversity of underwater flora and fauna, including flourishing coral formations.
The island vegetation is mainly low, small plants such as grasses and herbs.
Seabirds include the white bellied booby, terns, frigates, jays and woodpeckers.
Charles Darwin visited the archipelago in 1830 and was impressed by the variety of species, including birds, lizards and spiders.

Ilha Guarita and Ilha Sueste are home to many seabirds. 
Frigate birds nest on the steep sides of Ilha Redonda, which is visited by loggerhead turtles for spawning in the summer.
Diving along the reefs and the Rosalinda shipwreck is allowed, and humpback whales may be observed from boats.
Since 2003 the park has been an outpost of the Atlantic Forest Biosphere Reserve (RBMA: Reserva de Biosfera da Mata Atlântica).
In 2010 it was recognized as a Ramsar Site.

References

Sources

National parks of Brazil
Protected areas of Bahia
Ramsar sites in Brazil
Savelugu-Nanton Municipal District

Savelugu-Nanton Municipal District is a former district that was located in Northern Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988; which was created from the former West Dagomba District Council. It was later elevated to municipal district assembly status on 1 March 2012. However on 28 June 2012, it was split off into two new districts: Savelugu Municipal District (capital: Savelugu) and Nanton District (capital: Nanton). The municipality was located in the eastern part of Northern Region and had Nanton as its capital town.

Background 
Savelugu-Nanton Municipal District had 149 communities, of which five were area councils, aside Savelugu being the capital. The area councils were Nanton, Pong-Tamale, Diare, Moglaa and Tampion. The population of this district according to the 2000 population census was 91,415 having a growth rate of 3%. 109,442 was the projected population as at March 2006 with its breakdown being 49% male and 51% female with a land area of 1790.7 km2.

Localities 
 Kadia
 Naabogu

External links 
 Savelugu-Nanton Municipal District Info
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

References 

Savelugu-Nanton District

Districts of the Northern Region (Ghana)

Dagbon
RockAmerica

RockAmerica is a music video subscription service for professional disc jockeys based in New York City, New York. Founded in 1980 by Ed Steinberg, it was the first company to offer music videos on a subscription basis, and provided a vital channel before the establishment of MTV and other television outlets.

Founded on the heels of successful record pools that would distribute disco and new wave records to DJs, the company applied the same principle to music video but with important differences. The videos, which were obtained from record labels both major and independent, were gathered into compilations. Clubs could subscribe and receive fresh tapes on a monthly basis. However the tapes had to be returned at the end of two months. Further conditions were dictated by copyright concerns. Clubs were not supposed to play the reels continuously but to mix them into other programming. The clubs were also mandated to provide monthly 'response forms' to RockAmerica from which the company produced a video chart, as well as more detailed analysis that could be purchased by marketers. The first program included videos by artists Madness, XTC, David Bowie, The Flying Lizards, The Ramones and Ian Dury. The company rapidly signed up a number of east coast clubs. The company also produced videos for a number of NYC artists including the Bush Tetras and, notably, the video for Madonna's debut single Everybody.  By the summer of 1983 RockAmerica had 300 subscribers.

In its early days Bob Pittman of MTV based his programming on RockAmerica's chart.

The company remained influential in the 1990s playing a crucial role in breaking the boy band phenomenon.

In 2005 RockAmerica was acquired by the Retail Entertainment Design company. In 2007 Steinberg was made a Vice President of RockAmerica’s owner.

References

Companies established in 1980
DJing
Music video networks in the United States
Television production companies of the United States
Video rental services
Companies based in New York City
Pre-industrial society

Pre-industrial society refers to social attributes and forms of political and cultural organization that were prevalent before the advent of the Industrial Revolution, which occurred from 1750 to 1850. Pre-industrial refers to a time before there were machines and tools to help perform tasks en masse. Pre-industrial civilization dates back to centuries ago, but the main era known as the pre-industrial society occurred right before the industrial society. Pre-Industrial societies vary from region to region depending on the culture of a given area or history of social and political life. Europe was known for its feudal system and the Italian Renaissance.

The term "pre-industrial" is also used as a benchmark for environmental conditions before the development of industrial society: for example, the
Paris Agreement, adopted in Paris on 12 December, 2015 and in force from 4 November, 2016, "aims to limit global warming to well below 2, preferably to 1.5 degrees celsius, compared to pre-industrial levels." The date for the end of the "pre-industrial era" is not defined.

Common attributes

 Limited production
 Extreme agricultural economy
 Limited division of labor. In pre-industrial societies, production was relatively simple and the number of specialized crafts was limited.
 Limited variation of social classes
 Parochialism—Communications were limited between communities in pre-industrial societies. Few had the opportunity to see or hear beyond their own village. Industrial societies grew with the help of faster means of communication, having more information at hand about the world, allowing knowledge transfer and cultural diffusion between them.
 Populations grew at substantial rates 
 Social classes: peasants and lords
 Subsistence level of living
 Population dependent on peasants for food
 People were located in villages rather than in cities

Economic systems

 Hunter gather society
 Commodity market
 Mercantilism
 Subsistence agriculture
 Subsistence

Labor conditions

Harsh working conditions had been prevalent long before the Industrial Revolution took place. Pre-industrial society was very static, and child labour, dirty living conditions, and long working hours were not as equally prevalent before the Industrial Revolution.

See also
 Agrarian society
 Industrialisation
 Modernization theory
 Traditional society
 Dependency Theory
 Imperialism
 Hunter gatherers
 Low technology
 Transhumance
 Nomads
 Pastoral nomads
 Nomadic
 Post-industrial society
 Proto-industrialization

References

Bibliography 
 Grinin, L. 2007. Periodization of History: A theoretic-mathematical analysis. In: History & Mathematics. Ed. by Leonid Grinin, Victor de Munck, and Andrey Korotayev. Moscow: KomKniga/URSS. P.10-38. .

Sociological terminology
Industrial Revolution
Kuai

Kuai may refer to:

Kuai (dish) (), a Chinese food dish
Kuai (), a colloquial term for the Chinese yuan (currency unit) 
KuAI, Kuibyshev Aviation Institute in Russia
KUAI, a Radio station in the  United States on the Island of Kauai, Hawaii

See also

Kauai, Hawaii, U.S.
Quai
Kwai (disambiguation)
Bunsen cell

The Bunsen cell is a zinc-carbon primary cell (colloquially called a "battery") composed of a zinc anode in dilute sulfuric acid separated by a porous pot from a carbon cathode in nitric or chromic acid.

Cell details 

The Bunsen cell is about 1.9 volts and arises from the following reaction:

 Zn + H2SO4 + 2 HNO3  ZnSO4 + 2 H2O + 2 NO2(g)

According to the reaction above, when 1 mole (or part) each of zinc and sulfuric acid react with 2 moles (or parts) of nitric acid, the resultant products formed are, 1 mole (or part) of zinc sulfate and 2 moles (or parts) each of water and nitrogen dioxide (gaseous, in the form of bubbles). 

The cell is named after its inventor, German chemist Robert Wilhelm Bunsen, who improved upon the Grove cell by replacing Grove's expensive platinum cathode with carbon in the form of pulverized coal and coke. Like Grove's battery, Bunsen's emitted noxious fumes of nitrogen dioxide.

Bunsen used this cell to extract metals. Henri Moissan used a stack of 90 cells for the electrolysis of hydrogen fluoride to obtain fluorine for the first time.

See also
 History of the battery
 List of battery types
 Battery nomenclature

References

Further reading

External links

Bunsen "Battery"

Battery types

fr:Pile électrique#Piles à dépolarisation
Pat Jordan

Pat Jordan (17 July 1928 – 1 September 2001) was a British Trotskyist who was central to founding the International Marxist Group.

Jordan was born in Chelsea, London, the son of an electrical engineer. On 21 October 1950 he married Leonora May Comrie, but the marriage was annulled in 1958 and she went on to marry Rodney Kay-Kreizman.

Jordan was a full-time organiser in the Communist Party of Great Britain in Nottingham, but he left the party with Ken Coates after the Soviet invasion of Hungary in 1956. After a brief period working with the Socialist Review Group in 1956, they joined the Revolutionary Socialist League (RSL) in 1957.  Jordan edited the RSL's paper Socialist Fight before leaving to form the International Group in 1961. From 1964 to 1968 he edited and printed a weekly duplicated magazine, The Week, at his tiny bookshop at 4 Dane Street, Nottingham. It was largely financed by his skill in retailing second-hand books and comics.

A short-lived reunification of Jordan's International Group with the RSL in 1964 ended early in 1965, partly in protest at the RSL's support for the expulsion of members of the Socialist Labour League from the Wandsworth Labour Party. Working with Tony Southall, Charlie van Gelderen, Ken Coates and a group students from the University of Nottingham, Jordan relaunched the International Group, which became the International Marxist Group in 1968.

In the 1970s Jordan worked full-time for the International Marxist Group as its national secretary and then for the Fourth International, when he helped in the work of the Africa Commission.

In 1985 he was struck by a chronically disabling stroke and removed from active political involvement. He died in August 2001.

References

External links
 Obituary by Steve Cohen
 Tony Southall, Obituary

British Trotskyists
International Marxist Group members
British Marxists
2001 deaths
1928 births
British political party founders
Magta

Magta or Maguta may refer to:

 Magta people, or Ticuna, an ethnic group of the Amazon
 Magta language, or Ticuna, their language

See also 
 Magta-Lahjar, a town in Mauritania

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Sefwi-Wiawso Municipal District

Sefwi-Wiawso Municipal District is one of the nine districts in Western North Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988 when it was known as Sefwi-Wiawso District, until the southwest part of the district was split off to create Sefwi-Akontombra District on 29 February 2008; thus the remaining part has been retained as Sefwi-Wiawso District, which it was later elevated to municipal district assembly status in March 2012 (effectively 28 June 2012) to become Sefwi-Wiawso Municipal District. The municipality is located in the northeast part of Western North Region and has Wiawso as its capital town.

See also
Sefwi-Wiawso (Ghana parliament constituency)

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

References

Districts of the Western North Region
Friedrichsruh

Friedrichsruh () is a district in the municipality of Aumühle, Herzogtum Lauenburg district, Schleswig-Holstein, in northern Germany. Friedrichsruh manor is known as a residence of the princely House of Bismarck, mainly of Chancellor Otto von Bismarck from 1871 onwards.

History 
In the 18th century, the extended Sachsenwald forest in Saxe-Lauenburg east of Hamburg was a favoured hunting ground for Count Frederick of Lippe (1706–1781). In 1763 he had a lodge erected in the woods, named Friedrichsruh ("Frederick's Rest"), which upon his death changed hands several times. In the early 19th century, the premises were rebuilt as a country inn and guesthouse, which after the opening of the Hamburg-Berlin railway line running nearby became a popular destination for Hamburg citizens.

After the victory over France and the German unification of 1871, Chancellor Otto von Bismarck received the Sachsenwald estates as a present from Emperor William I. Bismarck had the former inn restored as a manor house and retained the name of Friedrichsruh. After his death he was entombed in the Bismarck Mausoleum on the Schneckenberg hill, just outside Friedrichsruh, on 16 March 1899.

In the last days of World War II, in 1945, Friedrichsruh manor was destroyed during a RAF raid due to the (false) rumor that Heinrich Himmler was hiding there. Actually, it served as the headquarters of the Swedish White Buses rescue programme led by Folke Bernadotte, clearly visible by Red Cross markings on its roof. After the war, the premises were rebuilt at the behest of Otto Christian Archibald von Bismarck (1897–1975). 

His son, Prince Ferdinand von Bismarck, managed the estate until his death in 2013, while his wife Elisabeth beautified the park including greenhouses with butterflies. They received guests such as King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands, a godson of Prince Ferdinand, his parents Prince Claus and Queen Beatrix, the kings Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden and Juan Carlos I of Spain with their wives, as well as the Duke and Duchess of Windsor at Friedrichsruh. 

The German press reported that it is disputed if Prince Ferdinand left the state the estate to his third son Count Gregor von Bismarck-Schönhausen (b. 1964) due to his mental ilness. Today the managed forest area of Sachsenwald amounts to about 6,000 hectares, of which 4,500 still belong to the House of Bismarck. The gardens with the butterfly houses are open to the public; so is the Bismarck-Museum and the Bismarck Mausoleum.

References

External links

Towns in Schleswig-Holstein
Sekyere East District

Sekyere East District is one of the forty-three districts in Ashanti Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988, which was created from the former Sekyere District Council. Later, the eastern part of the district was split off to create the 1st Sekyere Afram Plains District on 1 November 2007 (effectively 29 February 2008), with Kumawu as its capital town. However, on 28 June 2012, the Afram Plains area of the district was split off to create the new Sekyere Afram Plains District, with Dobrosno as its capital town; while the remaining part has since then been officially renamed as Sekyere Kumawu District, with Kumawu as its capital town. The district assembly is located in the eastern part of Ashanti Region and has Effiduase as its capital town.

References

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

Districts of Ashanti Region
Abominations of Desolation

Abominations of Desolation is the demo album by American death metal band Morbid Angel. While it was originally recorded in May 1986, the band did not release it at the time due to their dissatisfaction with the final product. These recordings would later be released in 1991 at the decision of the band's record label, Earache Records.

It is specified on the cover that it was intended to be their first full-length album, yet unreleased, which would make Altars of Madness their proper debut. The band recorded and initially promoted the album under this pretense, but the plans were shelved after Mike Browning left the band in 1986 due to an altercation with Trey Azagthoth. Trey has said in interviews that Abominations of Desolation is not really an album and should be considered a longer-than-standard demo.

Most of the songs were reworked and appeared on later Morbid Angel albums. "Chapel of Ghouls", "Lord of All Fevers and Plague", and "Welcome to Hell" (renamed "Evil Spells") can be heard on Altars of Madness. "Unholy Blasphemies", "Abominations" and "Azagthoth" (renamed "The Ancient Ones") are on Blessed Are the Sick. "Angel of Disease" was recorded for Covenant, and lastly, "Hell Spawn" finally appeared on Formulas Fatal to the Flesh as "Hellspawn: The Rebirth". To date, "Demon Seed" is the only song from these sessions that has not been re-recorded for a full-length album.

Track listing

Personnel 
Morbid Angel
 Mike Browning – drums, vocals
 Trey Azagthoth – guitars
 Richard Brunelle – guitars
 John Ortega – bass
Additional personnel
 Mark Craven – artwork
 L. Barry – layout

References

Morbid Angel albums
Combat Records albums
1991 albums
Earache Records albums
List of Allegiant Air destinations

Allegiant Airs scheduled destinations (excluding charter operations) are listed below.  Its longest flight within the continental United States is Cincinnati to Los Angeles (approximately 1900 miles), and its reservation system does not allow travelers to book multi-segment flights (for example, Oakland to Cleveland via Phoenix even though the airline operates both sectors).

List

Terminated destinations

Maintenance destinations

These are destinations Allegiant flies to for aircraft maintenance.

References

Lists of airline destinations
Mampong Municipal District

Mampong Municipal Assembly is one of the forty-three districts in Ashanti Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger Sekyere West District in 1988, which was created from the former Sekyere District Council. However on 1 November 2007, the eastern part of the district was split off to create Sekyere Central District; while the remaining portion has since then been officially renamed as Mampong Municipal District, which it was elevated to municipal district assembly status on that same year. The municipality is located in the northern part of Ashanti Region and has Mampong as its capital town.

Cities and towns
 Mampong

Sources

 
 GhanaDistricts.com

Districts of Ashanti Region
Birds of a Feather (Phish song)

"Birds of a Feather" is a 1998 song by the American band Phish. It is the second track from their 1998 album The Story of the Ghost and was released as their twelfth promotional single by Elektra Records. The song is a funk rock song written by the entire band and lyricist Tom Marshall, and was influenced by Talking Heads.

The song premiered on April 2, 1998 at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York, the first of the four shows in the "Island Tour". This show is available as Live Phish 04.02.98. Musically, it was one of the more upbeat tracks from the predominantly slow and funky The Story of the Ghost album.

"Birds of a Feather" is one of the few Phish songs to be performed three times on U.S. national television. The song was first performed at the 1998 Farm Aid concert, on October 3, 1998, and shown live on CMT. It was also played at PBS's Sessions at West 54th on October 20, 1998 which was broadcast on PBS affiliates starting on January 9, 1999. The third performance was on the October 27, 1998 episode of CBS's Late Show with David Letterman.

The song also was featured on the October 7, 1998 episode of the WB teen drama Dawson's Creek, entitled "The Kiss".

"Birds of a Feather" was a Top 20 hit on Billboards Adult Alternative Songs chart, reaching a peak of #14 in December 1998.

Track listing

"Birds of a Feather" (Trey Anastasio, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon, Tom Marshall, Page McConnell) - 4:14

PersonnelMusicians'''
Trey Anastasio – guitars, vocals
Page McConnell – keyboards, vocals
Mike Gordon – bass guitar, vocals
Jon Fishman – drums, vocals

Also appears onLive Phish Volume 6 (2001)Live Phish Volume 8 (2002)Live Phish Volume 16 (2002)Live Phish Volume 17 (2003)Live Phish 04.02.98 (2005)Live Phish 04.04.98 (2005)Live In Brooklyn (CD/DVD) (2006)
Live in Utica (DVD) (2011)
Ventura (2013)

Notes

1998 singles
1998 songs
Phish songs
Elektra Records singles
Songs written by Trey Anastasio
Songs written by Tom Marshall (singer)
Dugit

Dugit (, lit. dinghy) was an Israeli settlement located in the northern tip of the Gaza Strip closest to the shore of the Mediterranean Sea in a mini-settlement bloc including Elei Sinai and Nisanit. While Dugit was under the municipal authority of the Hof Aza Regional Council it was not physically in the Gush Katif bloc where the bulk of the Gush Katif settlements were located.

History
The non-religious village was founded in May 1990 by a group of three families of fishermen close to the Shikma Beach with the assistance of the Amana settlement organization. These families, and others that joined later on, lived in trailers for about ten years until permanent homes were built. Another building expansion project was already in advanced planning stages.

Economy
The main source of income was from the sea: fishing, rescue services, fish ponds, tourism, fish restaurants, etc.

Unilateral Disengagement
Unlike virtually all the other settlements slated for destruction as part of the disengagement plan, whose inhabitants were forcibly evicted by the Israeli Army and Israeli Police, the families of Dugit chose to co-operate with the eviction orders and most had already packed and abandoned their homes before the official date.

Rebuilding attempts
Avi Farhan from Elei Sinai and a part of his family established a new group including families from Dugit and Nisanit with hope to establish a new community. The government agreed in 2006 to acclimatize this group in Palmachim. The plan was then changed to resettle in the Givat Olga beach neighbourhood of Hadera. As of 2009, Neve Yam is attempting a rejuvenation project by attracting these families by allotting them land adjacent to the sea for permanent housing. The new project would give the evictees a housing and employment solution similar to that of their original homes. The Israel Union for Environmental Defense is struggling to prevent the project it deems is too close to the beach.

References

Populated places established in 1990
Former Israeli settlements in the Gaza Strip
1990 establishments in the Palestinian territories
Aparados da Serra National Park

The Aparados da Serra National Park () is a national park located in the Serra Geral range of Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catarina states in the south of Brazil, between 29º07’—29º15’ S and 50º01’—50º10’ W. It was created in 1959 as one of Brazil's first national parks, to protect the Itaimbezinho canyon. It extends over an area of 10,250 hectares.

Flora and fauna
Despite its relatively small size, the park is characterised by a rich biodiversity, as result of its diverse relief and of being situated at the contact between coastal forests, grasslands and Araucaria moist forests. There have been at least 143 bird, 48 mammal, and 39 amphibian species documented in the park.

Endangered fauna on the plateaus of the park include the red-spectacled amazon parrot, the maned wolf, and the cougar. On the slopes, the neotropical otter, ocelot and the brown howling monkey can be found.

Conservation and threats
When created in 1959, the national park protected an area of 13,000 ha. This was reduced to 10,250 ha in 1972 through a presidential decree. In 1992 adjoining the national park, the new Serra Geral National Park was created, encompassing an additional 17,300 ha. However, according to the Duke University's Center for Tropical Conservation, the current park area, even after the extension with Serra Geral National Park, is still too small to be effective for the protection of representative samples of each distinct environment.

One of the main obstacles for conservation efforts is that the state only has title over 67.5% of the land, and even part of that is occupied by farmers. Raising cattle, the practice of using fire to "renew" grasslands, the establishment of banana plantations with associated use of pesticides and the presence of domestic animals, all contribute to environmental degradation. Other threats are posed by invasive flora from the areas surrounding the park and poaching.

Currently a maximum of 1,500 visitors per day are allowed in the park.

References

External links 

Duke University ParksWatch: profile of Aparados da Serra NP 

National parks of Brazil
Protected areas of Rio Grande do Sul
Protected areas of Santa Catarina (state)
Protected areas of the Atlantic Forest
Sene District

Sene District is a former district that was located in Brong-Ahafo Region (now currently in Bono East Region), Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly on 10 March 1989. However, on 28 June 2012, it was split off into two new districts: Sene West District (capital: Kwame Danso) and Sene East District (capital: Kajaji). The district assembly was located in the eastern part of Brong-Ahafo Region (now eastern part of Bono East Region) and had Kwame Danso as its capital town.

List of settlements

Sources
 
 District: Sene District

References

See also
 Sene East District
 Sene West District

Districts of Brong-Ahafo Region
Shama Ahanta East Metropolitan District

Shama Ahanta East Metropolitan District is a former district that was located in Western Region, Ghana. Originally created as a metropolitan district assembly in 1988 when it was known as Sekondi Takoradi Metropolitan Authority Council; which was later renamed as Shama Ahanta East Metropolitan District in 1994. However, on 29 February 2008, it was split off into two new districts: Sekondi Takoradi Metropolitan District (capital: Sekondi-Takoradi) and Shama District (capital: Shama). The metropolis was located in the southeast part of Western Region and had Sekondi-Takoradi as its capital town.

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

References

Districts of the Western Region (Ghana)
Juan R. Correa-Pérez

Juan R. Correa-Pérez (born May 3, 1968, in San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a scientist is a Puerto Rican clinical andrologist and embryologist. He has a particular interest and expertise in male-factor infertility. He is also certified as a High-Complexity Clinical Laboratory Director (HCLD) by the American Board of Bioanalysis ABB) in the disciplines of Andrology and Embryology.

Correa-Pérez is a lecturer in the related fields of OB/GYN and urology. He has served as school of medicine faculty, an ad hoc member of the editorial staff of Fertility and Sterility (a leading medical journal in the field of reproductive medicine) and a reviewer for several other outstanding journals in the field, including Theriogenology, Journal of Men’s Health, The Journal of Infectious Diseases, Clinical Infectious Diseases and the Middle East Fertility Society Journal. He is also currently serving as an Editorial Board Member for The Scientific World Journal-Urology and The Open Andrology Journal.

He has been honored as an Ad Hoc member of the editorial board of Fertility and Sterility, The Official Journal of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine and has been nominated for the Annual Royan International Research Award twice. Correa-Pérez has been invited to present his research internationally in both print and presentation formats.

References

See also

List of Puerto Ricans
Puerto Rican scientists and inventors
University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez people

Puerto Rican andrologists
Developmental biologists
Embryologists
Scientists from San Juan, Puerto Rico
1968 births
Living people
James Oswald Dykes

James Oswald Dykes (14 August 1835, Port Glasgow - 1 January 1912, Edinburgh) was a Scottish Presbyterian clergyman and educator.

Biography
James Oswald Dykes studied at Dumfries Academy and at the universities of Edinburgh, Heidelberg, and Erlangen. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1859.  From 1861 to 1864 he served with Robert Smith Candlish of Free St. George's Church, Edinburgh.

Dykes visited the Australian colony of Victoria, where he influenced John Knox Church of Melbourne to join the Presbyterian Church of Victoria in 1867.

In 1869 Dykes was appointed minister of the Regent Square Presbyterian Church, London. Dykes was appointed principal and Barbour Professor of Divinity of the Theological College of the Presbyterian Church of England, now Westminster College, Cambridge, from 1888 to 1907.  Cambridge University awarded him an honorary MA in 1900. In June 1901, he received an honorary doctorate of divinity from the University of Glasgow.

He died on the 1st January, 1912 and is buried on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery.

Works
His publications include:  
 From Jerusalem to Antioch (1875)
 The Law of the Ten Words (1884)
 The Gospel according to St. Paul (1888)
 Plain Words on Great Themes (1892)
 The Christian Minister and his Duties (1908)
 The Divine Worker in Creation and Providence (1909)

References

External links
Portrait of Reverend James Oswald Dykes, ca. 1865

Scottish Calvinist and Reformed theologians
1835 births
1912 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
People from Port Glasgow
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
19th-century Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland
South Tongu District

South Tongu District is one of the eighteen districts in Volta Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly on 10 March 1989, which was created from the former Tongu District Council, which was established by Legislative Instrument (L.I.) 1466. The district assembly is located in the southwest part of Volta Region and has Sogakope as its capital town.

Geography
There are many streams in South Tongu District. The prominent ones are the Chinni and the Todzi. The Volta River runs to the west of this district.

Boundaries
South Tongu District is bounded by:

 the Lake Volta to the west and south west,
 North Tongu District to the north-west,
 Akatsi South District to the north-east, and
 Keta District to the south.

External links
 
 GhanaDistricts.com
 South Tongu District Official Website

References

Districts of Volta Region
Suhum/Kraboa/Coaltar District

Suhum/Kraboa/Coaltar District is a former district that was located in Eastern Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988, which was created from the former Suhum-Kraboa-Coaltar District Council. However on 28 June 2012, it was split off into two new districts: Suhum Municipal District (capital: Suhum) and Ayensuano District (capital: Coaltar). The district assembly was located in the southern part of Eastern Region and had Suhum as its capital town.

Geography
Suhum-Kraboa-Coaltar District shared boundaries with East Akim Municipal District to the north, Akuapim South Municipal District to the south, West Akim District and Kwaebibirem District to the west and New Juaben Municipal District and Akuapim North District to the east. Suhum-Kraboa-Coaltar District covered an area of 1,018 km². The river Densu is the largest water body within the district and flows from the northern part of the district to the southern part.

List of settlements
Suhum-Kraboa-Coaltar District was essentially a rural district with only Suhum (the capital) being classified as an urban area.

Sources
 
 District: Suhum-Kraboa-Coaltar Districts

References

Districts of the Eastern Region (Ghana)
Tamale Metropolitan District

Tamale Metropolitan District is one of the sixteen districts in Northern Region, Ghana. Originally created as a municipal district assembly in 1988 when it was known as Tamale Municipal District, which was created from the former West Dagomba District Council, until it was elevated to metropolitan district assembly status in August 2004. Later, a small northern part of the district was split off to create Sagnarigu District on 24 June 2012 (which it later was elevated to municipal district assembly status on 15 March 2018 to become Sagnarigu Municipal District); thus the remaining part has been retained as Tamale Metropolitan District. The metropolis is located in the northwest part of Northern Region and has Ghana as its capital city (which is also the capital city of the Northern Region). The metro poly is the central business hub of the region.

Demographics

It has population of about 233252 as of 2010. The population living in urban localities (80.08%) is higher than that living rural localities (19.1%) of the metropolis. the number of women is also high than that of the men.

Location

See also

 Russian Bungalows
 Dimala

Sources
 
  GhanaDistricts.com
Ghana statistical service

References

Tamale, Ghana
Districts of the Northern Region (Ghana)
Dagbon
Techiman Municipal District

Techiman Municipal District is one of the eleven districts in Bono East Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly on 10 March 1989 when it was known as Techiman District, until the northern part of the district was split off to create Techiman North District on 28 June 2012; thus the remaining part has been retained as Techiman District, which it was later elevated to municipal district assembly status and has been renamed as Techiman Municipal District on that same year. The municipality is located in the western part of Bono East Region and has Techiman as its capital town.

List of settlements

Sources
 
 District: Techiman Municipal District

References

Districts of Bono East Region
1911 Southern Rhodesian Legislative Council election

The Southern Rhodesia Legislative Council election of 12 April 1911 was the fifth election to the Legislative Council of Southern Rhodesia. The Legislative Council had, since 1907, comprised thirteen voting members: the Administrator of Southern Rhodesia ex officio, five members nominated by the British South Africa Company, and seven members elected by registered voters from four electoral districts. The Resident Commissioner of Southern Rhodesia, Robert Burns-Begg also sat on the Legislative Council ex officio but without the right to vote.

Boundaries
The boundaries of the districts were slightly changed at this election. Only minor changes were made to the Eastern and Northern Districts, but a substantial area of territory around Kariba and Gokwe was removed from the Midlands District to the Western District.

Results

* Incumbents

Nominated members
The members nominated by the British South Africa Company were:

 Clarkson Henry Tredgold, Attorney-General
 Dr Eric Arthur Nobbs PhD BSc FHAS, Director of Agriculture
 James Hutchison Kennedy, Master of the High Court
 Ernest William Sanders Montagu, Secretary for Mines and Works
 Francis James Newton CVO CMG, Treasurer

Clarkson Henry Tredgold was absent during the second session of the Legislative Council, and was replaced by Robert Macilwaine (Acting Attorney-General) from 30 November 1911.

References
 Source Book of Parliamentary Elections and Referenda in Southern Rhodesia 1898-1962 ed. by F.M.G. Willson (Department of Government, University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Salisbury 1963)
 Holders of Administrative and Ministerial Office 1894-1964 by F.M.G. Willson and G.C. Passmore, assisted by Margaret T. Mitchell (Source Book No. 3, Department of Government, University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Salisbury 1966)
 Official Year Book of the Colony of Southern Rhodesia, No. 1 - 1924, Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia

Legislative Council election,1911
1911 elections in Africa
Legislative Council election
Non-partisan elections
1911 elections in the British Empire
Aeschines (disambiguation)

Aeschines was an Athenian orator, one of ten Attic orators.

Aeschines or Aischines may also refer to:

 Aeschines of Miletus, lesser known orator, and contemporary of Cicero
 Aeschines of Neapolis (c. 110 BC), academic philosopher
 Aeschines (physician), physician who lived in the latter half of the 4th century
 Aeschines of Sphettus (or Aeschines Socraticus), follower of Socrates and author of Socratic dialogues
 Aeschines, one of the Thirty Tyrants

See also
Tolon-Kumbungu District

Tolon-Kumbungu District is a former district that was located in Northern Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988, which was created from the former West Dagomba District Council. However on 28 June 2012, it was split out into two new districts: Tolon District (capital: Tolon) and Kumbungu District (capital: Kumbungu). The district assembly was located in the central part of Northern Region and had Tolon as its capital town.

See also
 
 GhanaDistricts.com
 Titagya Schools

References

Districts of the Northern Region (Ghana)

Dagbon