alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Best of the 'B' Sides

Best of the 'B' Sides is a compilation of B-sides by the English heavy metal band Iron Maiden, released on 4 November 2002 as part of the Eddie's Archive box set. Each track was remastered and the set came with a running commentary from Rod Smallwood. It covers all of their singles from their first (1980's "Running Free") to 2000's "Out of the Silent Planet", although several of the band's original B-sides were excluded from the collection: "Total Eclipse" (from "Run to the Hills", 1982, although this has been added to the album The Number of the Beast from 1998 onwards), "Mission From 'Arry" (from "2 Minutes to Midnight", 1984); "Bayswater Ain't a Bad Place to Be" (from "Be Quick or Be Dead", 1992); and "I Live My Way" (from "Man on the Edge", 1995). Also missing are the band's cover of Thin Lizzy's "Massacre" (from "Can I Play with Madness", 1988) and a number of live B-sides.

The album is described on the band's website as "a collection that not only reveals much about the band as individuals and the inherent character of the band, but also provides a real insight into who and where their influences came from."

Track listing

Disc One

Disc Two

Personnel
Production and performance credits are adapted from the album liner notes.
Iron Maiden
Steve Harris – bass guitar, producer (disc 2, tracks 5–7 and 9–14)
Dave Murray – guitar
Doug Sampson – drums (disc 1, track 1)
Paul Di'Anno – lead vocals (disc 1, tracks 1–3)
Dennis Stratton – guitar (disc 1, tracks 2 and 3)
Clive Burr – drums (disc 1, tracks 2–4)
Adrian Smith – guitar (disc 1, tracks 4–15; disc 2, tracks 15 and 16), lead vocals (disc 1, track 9)
Bruce Dickinson – lead vocals (disc 1, tracks 4–8 and 10–15; disc 2, tracks 1–8, 15 and 16), backing vocals (disc 1, track 9)
Nicko McBrain – drums (disc 1, tracks 5–15; disc 2)
Janick Gers – guitar (disc 2)
Blaze Bayley – lead vocals (disc 2, tracks 9–14)
Production
Guy Edwards – producer (disc 1, track 1)
Will Malone – producer (disc 1, track 2)
"Iron Maiden" – producer (disc 1, track 3; disc 2, tracks 15 and 16)
Martin Birch – producer (disc 1, tracks 4–15; disc 2, tracks 1–8)
Nigel Green – producer (disc 2, tracks 9–12)
Mark Wilkinson – cover illustration
Nick Watson – mastering
Rod Smallwood – management
Andy Taylor – management
Merck Mercuriadis – management

References 

B-side compilation albums
Iron Maiden compilation albums
2002 compilation albums
Heavy metal compilation albums
Meat hook

A meat hook is any hook normally used in butcheries to hang meat. This form of hook is a variation on the classic S hook.

Types
An S-shaped hook or jointed hook is used to hang up meat or the carcasses of animals such as pigs and cattle on a moving conveyor line. The jointed hook is able to swivel, allowing the carcass to be turned more easily.
A gambrel hook or stick is a frame (shaped like a horse's hind leg) with hooks for suspending a carcass in a more spread out fashion.
A grip hook is a single hook with a handle of some kind, to hold on to a carcass while butchering.
A bacon hook or bacon hanger is a multi-pronged coat-hanger type hook, used to hang bacon joints and other meat.

External links

Mechanical hand tools
Frank Baines

Sir Frank Baines,  KCVO, CBE, FRIBA (1877–1933) was chief architect at the British Office of Works from 1920 to 1927.

His most famous work was Thames House and its neighbour Imperial Chemical House (1929–30) in London. Thames House is currently the headquarters of the British Security Service (MI5) and Imperial Chemical House was built as the headquarters for Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI).

Much of his work involved the conservation and preservation of old buildings, on which he had  a worldwide reputation, including Tintern Abbey, Bylands Abbey, Huntingtower Castle, Jedburgh Abbey, Melrose Abbey, and Dryburgh Abbey. He was also adviser on the restoration of Westminster Hall, Eltham Palace Hall, and Caernarfon Castle in connection with the investiture of the Prince of Wales, later Edward VIII.

However, he is also known for perpetuating the arts and crafts style into the mid-20th century, particularly by his large estates at Eltham, Roe Green, Kingsbury, and Camberwell, which in turn influenced housing provision by such bodies as the London County Council. The three larger houses he designed at Loughton also follow this model.

Baines was born in Stepney, and educated at the People's Palace School and later under architect and designer Charles Robert Ashbee. He later divided his life between Clapham, St Keverne Cornwall, and Loughton, Essex, near his brother, Hubert, and sister, Ethel, where he was a keen gardener. Two of his later works were the design of a new house each for the brother and himself in Loughton.

He was found dead on Christmas Day, 25 December 1933, but the death certificate records Christmas Eve as the date of death.

A blue plaque was erected to him in the Uplands, Loughton in 2011.

References
The Times, 1 September 1927
 Chris Pond, The Buildings of Loughton and notable people of the town, 2nd ed 2010

1877 births
1933 deaths
Architects from London
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
People from Loughton
Kim Kelly

Kim Kelly (born April 4, 1962, in Halifax, Nova Scotia as Kim Ackles) is a Canadian curler from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. She currently throws skip stones  for Colleen Jones, whom she has won five national championships and two world championships.

In 2019, Kelly was named the eighth greatest Canadian curler in history in a TSN poll of broadcasters, reporters and top curlers.

Kelly had retired from competitive curling in 2006 but returned in 2010 playing third for Nancy Delahunt, failing to secure a spot in the provincial playdowns. She would then go on to join former teammate Mary-Anne Arsenault, playing the second position for the 2011–12 season.

For the 2012–2013 season Arsenault and Kelly reunited with former skip Colleen Jones, with the goal of reaching the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. Jones played second, while Arsenault was skip. Jenn Baxter, played lead, while Stephanie McVicar, joined the team as the fifth. Nancy Delahunt was offered to join the team as coach or manager. Since this announcement McVicar left the team to play with Heather Smith-Dacey, and Delahunt joined the team as the fifth. Jones played second, and Kelly remained at third.

Kelly (as third) joined Jones, Mary Sue Radford and Delahunt to win the 2016 Canadian Senior Curling Championships, following that with an undefeated run to win the 2017 World Senior Curling Championships in Lethbridge, Alberta.

Personal life
Kelly is married and has two children. She is a retired pharmacist.

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
Canadian women curlers
Canadian women's curling champions
Canadian mixed curling champions
Canadian people of English descent
World curling champions
Continental Cup of Curling participants
Canada Cup (curling) participants
Sportspeople from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
Curlers from Halifax, Nova Scotia
1974 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The 18th Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Varna, Bulgaria, in 1974. This was the first world championships at which the individual all-around titles were contested in a separate session of competition, rather than being decided after the team competition.

Results

Men

Team Final

All-around

Floor Exercise

Pommel Horse

Rings

Vault

Parallel Bars

Horizontal Bar

Women

Team Final

All-around

Vault

Uneven Bars

Balance Beam

Floor Exercise

Medals

References
Gymn Forum: World Championships Results
Gymnastics

World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, 1974
1974 in gymnastics
Sport in Varna, Bulgaria
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Bulgaria
Book (disambiguation)

A book is a set or collection of written, printed, illustrated, or blank sheets, made of paper, parchment, or other material, usually fastened together to hinge at one side. 

Book or Books may also refer to:

Places
 Book, Louisiana, a community in the United States
 Book's Covered Bridge, also known as Kaufman Covered Bridge, an historic wooden bridge in Jackson Township, Pennsylvania

People with the name
 Book (surname)
 Bob Books (American football) (1903–1954), American football player

Arts, entertainment, and media

Fictional characters
 Shepherd Book, a character in the Firefly television series and the following film, Serenity
 J. B. Books, a character in the film The Shootist

Music
 The Books, an American band
 Books (EP), a 2004 Extended Play music recording by Belle & Sebastian
 "Book", a 2015 song by Chon from Grow
 Book (album), a 2021 album by They Might Be Giants

Other arts, entertainment, and media
 Book (musical theatre), the spoken dialogue of a stage musical
 Book, a 1997 memoir by Whoopi Goldberg
 "Book 'em, Danno!", Det. Capt. Steve McGarrett's catchphrase on the Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)

Other uses
 Book (graph theory), a split graph consisting of p triangles sharing a common edge
 Book (wagering), a set of odds for the possible outcomes in betting
 Book, a synonym for the act of making a reservation with a hospitality vendor (e.g., a table reservation or travel reservation) or entertainment act
 Book, to arrest someone, i.e., apprehend and take them into custody
 Book lung, a respiratory organ in some arachnids
 Book of Life, the book in which God, on Rosh Hashana, writes the names of those who will live another year
 Book wallpaper, in wallpaper installation, the step that activates the paste
 Books, accounting and financial records

See also
 Bookie
 Booking (disambiguation)
 Cook the Books (TV program)
 Cook the Books
 Good book (disambiguation)
 The Book (disambiguation)
Mavrovo (region)

Mavrovo ( ) is a valley region in the northwest of the Republic of North Macedonia. It is home to Mavrovo National Park and a winter sports center. Some of the villages and smaller hamlets include: Mavrovo, Nikiforovo, Leunovo, and Mavrovi Anovi. This micro region is named Mavrovo after the most populated settlement in the region, the village of Mavrovo. 

The region's location at Bistra mountain and the Lake Mavrovo have helped it grow into a year-round tourist center. Mavrovo is the most popular ski center in North Macedonia. 

The Mavrovo lake lies at an altitude of 1220 m. It is 12 km long, 3 km wide and covers an area of 13.3 square kilometers. The coast is 24 km long. The deepest measured spot of the lake is 48 m deep.

References

Geography of North Macedonia
Parkers Cove, Nova Scotia

Parkers Cove, in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, is a coastal community in Annapolis County on the Bay of Fundy.

References

Communities in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
Partido Democrático

Partido Democrático can refer to:

 Democratic Party (East Timor)
 Democratic Party (Nicaragua)
 Democratic Party (Portugal)
 Democratic Party (United States)
 Democratic Party (Italy)
One Piece: Grand Battle!

One Piece: Grand Battle is a fighting game made in Japan based on the anime and manga series One Piece. It is the fourth and final game in One Piece's Grand Battle series and the nineteenth One Piece video game released. The game was released in Japan as  The English version uses the intro from the TV series.

Plot
Much like the manga and anime it is based on, Monkey D. Luffy wants to take Gol D. Roger's place to become King of the Pirates. Together with his crew namely, Roronoa Zoro, Nami, Usopp, Sanji, Chopper, and Nico Robin are on a quest to search for the great treasure  and also to fulfill their own dreams. The story is based on the East Blue saga up to the Foxy's Return arc.

Gameplay
There are four different modes in the game: Grand Battle, a one-player/two player mode that features unlocked fighters and stages; Story Mode, a mode that follows every character through the story; Training, a testing mode to test one's skill; and Tourney, a tournament mode that allows to select a character and fight in it and baseball mode.

Returning Characters

New Characters
Foxy
Aokiji

Sequel

The Sequel of One Piece: Grand Battle entitled One Piece: Grand Adventure, which in Grand Adventure, you play along with 5 captains. Luffy is Easy, Buggy is Normal, Crocodile is Hard, Chaser/Smoker is Insane and especially Usopp is Pirate Panic (from level 40-100).

Reception

The game received "average" reviews on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, Famitsu gave both platforms a score of three sevens and one six for a total of 27 out of 40.

GameSpot awarded it a score of 6.0 out of 10, saying "Fans of the series will love One Piece's visuals but will be disappointed with just about every other aspect of the game." IGN awarded it 7 out of 10, saying "In the end, One Piece: Grand Battle is a fun game marred by a lack of innovation."

As of December 25, in Japan the game sold 88,058 units on the PlayStation 2 and 46,395 units on GameCube totaling 134,453 lifetime sales.

Notes

References

External links
 
 Bandai America's Official Website (archived)
 One Piece Grand Battle RUSH! (Japanese)

2005 video games
Atari games
Bandai games
GameCube games
Ganbarion games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Grand Battle
Platform fighters
PlayStation 2 games
Toei Animation video game projects
Video games developed in Japan
Video games with cel-shaded animation
East Twin River (Wisconsin)

The East Twin River, formerly the Mishicot River, is a  river in east-central Wisconsin that is a tributary to Lake Michigan.  It merges with the West Twin River in the city of Two Rivers at its mouth with the lake.  The source of the river is located in central Kewaunee County.  On its course it passes through the villages of Mishicot and Tisch Mills. Its tributaries include Jambo Creek and Tisch Mills Creek.

Although the East Twin River is considered an impaired stream for phosphorus levels, a report in 2018 concluded that the "overall fish community in the Upper East Twin River watershed is in good to excellent condition." Fish surveys have found up to 20 species at a time.

References

Rivers of Wisconsin
Bodies of water of Kewaunee County, Wisconsin
Bas-Caraquet, New Brunswick

Bas-Caraquet  ( ) is a former village in Gloucester County, New Brunswick, Canada. It held village status prior to 2023 and is now part of the town of Caraquet.

History

On 1 January 2023, Bas-Caraquet amalgamated with the town of Caraquet. Bas-Caraquet remains in official use.

Geography 
Situated on the Acadian Peninsula on the shore of Chaleur Bay, its name translates into "Lower Caraquet".  It is located at the eastern entrance to Caraquet Harbour, adjacent to the town of Caraquet.

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

Economy 
Fishing is the village's principal industry.

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

References

External links
 Village de Bas Caraquet

Communities in Gloucester County, New Brunswick
Former villages in New Brunswick
Populated places disestablished in New Brunswick in 2023
Hurdling (horse race)

A hurdle race in Great Britain and Ireland is a National Hunt horse race where the horses jump over obstacles called hurdles or flights that are over three and a half feet high. They are typically made of a series of panels made of brush and are flexible. Hurdle races always have a minimum of eight hurdles and a minimum distance of two miles (3.2 km).

National Hunt horses that have the size and scope to jump higher than the height of a hurdle use these types of races in order to gain experience of jumping obstacles so they can later be sent to jump bigger obstacles called fences. Hurdle races tend to be run at a faster pace than Chases as the height of the hurdle is much lower than a chasing fence. The best hurdlers have a low and efficient style of jumping, which means they do not lose much momentum when they run over or hurdle a hurdle.

Australian hurdle races were conducted over wooden fences which provide some flexibility when ran over or hurdled. In  Victoria, these runs consist of portable hurdles in which the natural brush has been replaced by bright yellow soft synthetic brush. Hurdle races are usually run over a minimal distance of 2 800 metres. Victoria and South Australia were for a time the only two states in Australia that conduct jumping races but in 2022 the South Australian Government outlawed jumping races in the state (although racing authorities had already discontinued jumps racing due to a decline in local horse numbers). In 2021, the One Fit model of hurdles was introduced in Victoria, and they were being used in 13 tracks in UK.

See also
 Steeplechasing

References

Horse racing terminology
Steeplechase (horse racing)
Hunt racing
West Twin River (Wisconsin)

The West Twin River, formerly the Neshota River, is an  river in east-central Wisconsin that is a tributary to Lake Michigan. It merges with the East Twin River in the city of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, less than a mile from the lakeshore. The source of the river is in southeast Brown County, near Richard J. Drum Memorial Forest. It is formed by the confluence of the Devils River and the Neshota River. On its course it passes through the unincorporated communities of Kingsbridge and Shoto.

About  upstream from its mouth, the West Twin River is blocked by Shoto Dam, which divides the river into upper and lower reaches. The river below Shoto Dam is broad, shallow, and slow and the water quality is poor, while above the dam it is narrow, deep, and fast-flowing with good to excellent water quality. Shoto Dam creates a  reservoir known as Shoto Lake.

Major tributaries
Major tributaries of the West Twin River include:
Black (Buck) Creek
Devils River
Francis Creek
King Creek
Kriwanek Creek
Neshota River
Twin Hill Creek

See also
 List of rivers of Wisconsin

References

Rivers of Wisconsin
Rivers of Brown County, Wisconsin
Rivers of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Mike Callaghan

Mike Callaghan (born March 31, 1963) is a  former Assistant United States Attorney and a politician. In 2006, he was the Democratic nominee for West Virginia's 2nd congressional district. He unsuccessfully challenged Republican incumbent Shelley Moore Capito.

Background 
Callaghan grew up in Richwood, a small town in Nicholas County, West Virginia. He attended Richwood High School and the University of Virginia, where he obtained a bachelor's degree in engineering. He then attended the  West Virginia University College of Law where he served as editor-in-chief of the West Virginia Law Review. He currently practices law at the firm Neely & Callaghan, www.neelycallaghan.com, in Charleston, West Virginia. He also is an owner of Great Expectations Realty www.greatexpectationsrealty.com in Charleston, West Virginia.

Professional career 
For nine years, Callaghan was as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of West Virginia, serving from 1997 until 2001 as head of the criminal division. In 2001, Mike was appointed Secretary of the Department of Environmental Protection by then Governor Bob Wise.

Political career 
Callaghan has served as Chairman of the West Virginia Democratic Party. He was honored at the 2004 Jefferson-Jackson Dinner with the Franklin D. Roosevelt award, naming him the West Virginia Democrat of the Year.

Family life 
Callaghan married Cheri Heflin.

References 

1963 births
20th-century American lawyers
American real estate brokers
Living people
Politicians from Charleston, West Virginia
People from Richwood, West Virginia
State political party chairs of West Virginia
University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni
West Virginia Democrats
West Virginia lawyers
West Virginia University College of Law alumni
Lawyers from Charleston, West Virginia
Johann Georg Reiffenstuel

Johann Georg Reiffenstuel (1641–1703) was a Canon law expert.

He was born in Kaltenbrunn, Bavaria, and died in Freising, Bavaria. He was a member of the Franciscan (Reformed) Order, and was chosen definitor of his province. He taught philosophy at Freising, Landshut, and Munich, and Canon law at Freising. His works on moral theology and Canon law give him first rank among the canonists of his time, and have gone through numerous editions, with additions by other authors.

1641 births
1703 deaths
Calvinist Church at Hrnčiarska Street

The Calvinist Church () at Hrnčiarska ulica (English: Pottery Street) in Košice, Slovakia was initially an army store-house.

In the years 1805–11 it was rebuilt to a Calvinist church with a new 48-metre slender spire. The church interior is very simple, the only presentable piece is the pulpit. A metal rooster made in 1589 was given on the spire. Initially it was installed on the northern tower of the St. Elisabeth Cathedral.

Gallery

References

Churches in Košice
19th-century Calvinist and Reformed churches
19th-century churches in Slovakia
Neoclassical church buildings in Slovakia
Acadian Peninsula

The Acadian Peninsula () is situated in the northeastern corner of New Brunswick, Canada, encompassing portions of Gloucester and Northumberland Counties. It derives its name from the large Acadian population located there. Two major islands off the northeast tip of the peninsula, Lamèque Island and Miscou Island, are culturally considered part of the Acadian Peninsula.

Most settlement in the peninsula occurred as a result of the Expulsion of the Acadians during the Gulf of St. Lawrence Campaign (1758), where British personnel forcibly removed them from their homes, mostly in southern New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

Fishing is the dominant industry on the peninsula, with a large agricultural sector as well. The disappearance of the Lady Audette and Lady Dorianne vessels in 1970/71 shocked the peninsula. Peat bogs are found in the Shippagan and Lameque areas.

List of major towns 
Major towns on the Acadian Peninsula include:
 Caraquet
 Shippagan
 Tracadie
 Neguac
 Lamèque (on Lamèque Island)

See also 
Acadian World Congress

External links 
 Official page

Acadia
Peninsulas of New Brunswick
Landforms of Gloucester County, New Brunswick
Landforms of Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Geographic regions of New Brunswick
Jean-Vincent Scheil

Father Jean-Vincent Scheil (born 10 June 1858, Kœnigsmacker – died 21 September 1940, Paris) was a French Dominican scholar and Assyriologist. He is credited as the discoverer of the Code of Hammurabi in Persia. In 1911 he came into possession of the Scheil dynastic tablet and first translated it.
After being ordained in 1887, he took courses in Egyptology and Assyriology at the École des Hautes Études, and was a student at the Collège de France, where he was a pupil of Assyriologist Julius Oppert. In 1890/91 as a member of the French Archaeological Mission of Cairo, he took part in excavations at Thebes. In 1892 he conducted excavations near Baghdad for the Ottoman Imperial Museum, followed by work in Constantinople, where he was tasked with classifying and drafting a catalog of Assyrian, Chaldean and Egyptian antiquities of the museum.

In 1895 he became a lecturer at the École Pratique des Hautes Études, where in 1908 he was named its director. In 1908 he also became a member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres. In 1923 he became an officer of the Légion d'honneur.

In 1901 he discovered Hammurabi's Law Code at Susa, of which, he subsequently translated and published the 250 articles of the stele containing approximately 3600 lines; La loi de Hammourabi (vers 2000 av. J.-C.), (1904).

Selected works 
Les inscriptions de Salmanasar II : roi d'Assyrie (860-824), 1890 (with Arthur Amiaud) Inscriptions of Shalmaneser, King of Assyria.
 Une saison de fouilles à Sippar, 1902 – A season of excavations at Sippar.
 La loi de Hammourabi (vers 2000 av. J.-C.), 1904 – The law of Hammurabi, circa 2000 BC.
 Annales de Tukulti Ninip II, roi d'Assyrie 889-884, 1909 (with Joseph Étienne Gautier) – Annals of Tukulti Ninip II.
 Le prisme S d'Assaraddon, roi d'Assyrie 681-668, 1914 – The prism of Esarhaddon.
 Recueil de lois assyriennes : texte assyrien en transcription avec traduction française et index, 1921 –  Collection of Assyrian laws.
 Inscriptions des Achéménides à Suse, 1929 – Inscription of the Achaemenids at Susa.OCLC Classify published works</ref>

References

External links
Biography of Jean-Vincent Scheil

1858 births
1940 deaths
19th-century archaeologists
20th-century French archaeologists
French Assyriologists
French Egyptologists
École pratique des hautes études alumni
Members of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
French Dominicans
People from Moselle (department)
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Sippar
Hamsa (disambiguation)

Hamsa is a Near Eastern symbol often used as a protective amulet.

Hamsa or may also refer to:

 Hamsa (bird) or Hansa, bird mentioned in ancient Indian literature, the swan
 Hamsa (literature) or Khamsa, set of Persian poems by Nizami Ganjavi
 Hamsa (musical group) (חמסה), an Israeli musical quintet
 Ali Hamsa (1955-2022), Malaysian politician
 M. Hamsa (born 1955), Indian politician
 A subsidiary Purana in Hinduism
 A mantra, see

See also
Hamza (disambiguation) (Arabic-language diacritical marking)
Hansa (disambiguation)
Hamza (disambiguation)
Khamsa (disambiguation)
Roberto López Ufarte

Roberto López Ufarte (born 19 April 1958) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a forward.

Nicknamed The little devil, most of his 15-year career was spent at Real Sociedad where he remained 12 seasons, winning four major titles including two La Liga championships. He also represented in the competition Atlético Madrid and Betis, amassing totals of 418 matches and 112 goals.

López Ufarte appeared for Spain at the 1982 World Cup.

Club career
López Ufarte was born in Fes, Morocco. His parents, from Andalusia and Catalonia, moved abroad in search of work, and arrived in Morocco (then part of Spain) in 1944 during the Second World War. They returned to Irun (Basque Country) after about 22 years in Morocco. After making his early footballing efforts at neighbouring Real Unión he signed for Real Sociedad, making his La Liga debut in the 1975–76 season, playing his first game in the competition on 30 November 1975 in a 2–0 derby away loss against Athletic Bilbao aged only 17. From then on he became an essential first-team member, scoring 16 goals in 63 matches in the side's back-to-back league titles.

López Ufarte left the Txuriurdin in 1987, after another solid season: 33 games and ten goals in the league, and the conquest of the Copa del Rey. He scored 129 goals in 474 official appearances during his spell.

After one season with Atlético Madrid (third place), López Ufarte closed his career at Real Betis at the age of 31, after struggling with knee injuries and seeing his team relegate to the Segunda División. He then acted as assistant manager to several coaches at his first professional club, following which he returned to Real Unión as director of football.

International career
López Ufarte won 15 caps for the Spain national team in five years. His debut came on 21 September 1977, scoring in 2–1 friendly win in Switzerland.

López Ufarte appeared for the nation at the 1982 FIFA World Cup which was held on home ground, playing his last match in a 1–2 second group-stage loss against West Germany.

International goals

Honours
Real Sociedad
La Liga: 1980–81, 1981–82
Copa del Rey: 1986–87
Supercopa de España: 1983

See also
List of La Liga players (400+ appearances)
 List of Real Sociedad players 
List of Spain international footballers born outside Spain

References

External links

1958 births
Living people
Moroccan people of Spanish descent
Spanish people of Catalan descent
Footballers from Fez, Morocco
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Irun
Men's association football forwards
La Liga players
Tercera División players
Real Unión footballers
Real Sociedad B footballers
Real Sociedad footballers
Atlético Madrid footballers
Real Betis players
Spain men's youth international footballers
Spain men's under-21 international footballers
Spain men's international footballers
1982 FIFA World Cup players
Basque Country men's international footballers
Spanish football managers
Tercera División managers
Real Sociedad B managers
Real Sociedad non-playing staff
Ito En

() is a Japanese multinational drinks company specializing in tea production, distribution, and sales. Ito En is the largest green tea distributor in Japan. The Ito En Group includes subsidiaries based in Japan, Indonesia, the United States, Australia, and China. Its products include unsweetened, bottled green tea and loose leaf tea. Ito En is currently the fourth-largest soft drink producer in Japan, after Coca-Cola, Suntory, and Kirin Beverage. Ito En also produces private label drinks for Seven & I Holdings Co. in Japan. In 2006, it acquired Tully's Coffee's business in Japan as a subsidiary. The company also has a line of flavored teas called Teas' Tea.

Ito En’s origins lie in a company called Japan Family Service Co., Ltd. The corporate logo that was designed for this company’s founding employed a four-leaf clover motif, expressing the hope of ensuring the happiness of its employees and their families. Based on this motif, the logo expresses the warmth, richness and lively vibrancy of nature and good health.

Ito En (Hawaii) LLC

Ito En (USA) Inc. established local roots when Ito En, Ltd. purchased Shimoko and Sons, Inc. (S&S) in 1987.  As Hawaii’s most popular maker of Saimin noodles and Aloha Maid Tropical Fruit Drinks, the fit was a natural one.  The S&S line of products was sold to Sun Noodle Hawaii, LLC in 2006.  In 2016, the Ito En (USA) Inc. business was dissolved and a new company, Ito En (Hawaii) LLC, was created in its place. Ito En (Hawaii) LLC offers the Hawaii market access to current seasonal Japan teas and beverages.  Affiliate company, Ito En (North America) Inc. markets Asian teas and beverages to the mainland and Hawaii.

The company sells still drinks in Hawaii as Aloha Maid, and is a competitor to local Hawaiian Sun drinks.

External links

 Ito En, Ltd.
 Ito En (North America) Inc.

References

Tea companies of Japan
Food and drink companies based in Tokyo
Tea brands in Japan
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Japanese companies established in 1966
Japanese brands
Linnaean enterprise

The Linnaean enterprise is the task of identifying and describing all living species. It is named after Carl Linnaeus, a Swedish botanist, ecologist and physician who laid the foundations for the modern scheme of taxonomy.

As of 2006, the Linnaean enterprise is considered to be barely begun. There are estimated to be 10 million living species, but only about 1.5-1.8 million have been even named, and fewer than 1% of these have been studied enough to understand the basics of their ecological roles. Linnaean enterprise plays a larger role in applied science and basic science. With applied science, it can assist in finding new natural products and species (bioprospecting) and effective conservation practices. It allows for an understanding of evolutionary biology and how ecosystems function in basic science. 

The cost of completing the Linnaean Enterprise has been estimated at US $5 billion.

Name 
Carl Linnaeus (1707–1778) was one of the most well known natural scientists of his time. Very unsatisfied with the contemporary way of naming living things, he was responsible for creating the binomial nomenclature system still used in science to name species of organisms. Linnaeus's work laid the basis of modern taxonomy. As part of his work, Linnaeus formally described and classified numerous species of plants and animals, and created binomial (scientific) names that still are used today for many of the most common species in Europe. Notably, Linnaeus's taxonomic system was the first where humans were taxonomically grouped with apes, classifying both genus Homo as well as Simia (now defunct and replaced by several other genera) to be members of order Primates.

See also 
 Catalogue of Life
 Encyclopedia of Life
 Wikispecies

References

Sources 
 Edward O. Wilson, A Global Biodiversity Map, Science 29 September 2000: Vol. 289. no. 5488, p. 2279

Taxonomy (biology)
Carl Linnaeus
Nigatsu-dō

Nigatsu-dō ( ) is one of the important structures of Tōdai-ji, a temple in Nara, Japan. Nigatsu-dō is located to the east of the Great Buddha Hall, on the hillside of Mount Wakakusa. It includes several other buildings in addition to the specific hall named Nigatsu-dō, thus comprising its own sub-complex within Tōdai-ji.

History 
Nigatsu-dō was founded by a monk by the name of Sanetada in 752, but the Buddhist monk Jitchu, a pupil of Rōben, later introduced a repentance service dedicated to the image of the eleven-faced Bodhisattva, Kannon in 760.  It has taken place as an annual rite since 760 without any break. The service has come to be known as Shuni-e ( ), as it was held in the second month of the traditional lunisolar calendar.  At present, it starts on 1 March and ends on the 15th of the month. Omizutori, which means taking sacred water, has become the popular name of the ceremony.

While the first Shuni-e service is said to have been held by Jichu in another temple in 752, the original construction of Nigatsu-dō hall is estimated to have completed only somewhere between 756 and 772. Nigatsu-dō was destroyed in 1667 due to a fire.

 1667 (Kanbun 7): After fire destroyed the main temple structure, work on rebuilding  at Nara commenced.

Re-construction of Nigatsu-do is completed in 1669.  In 1944, it was chosen by Japan as one of the most important cultural aspects of the country.

Architecture 
Although the hall was saved from civil wars in 1180 and 1567 in which the Great Buddha Hall was lost, it was burnt down during the Shuni-e service of 1667. The hall was rebuilt two years later.

The current main hall of Nigatsu-dō is a designated National Treasure. The hall holds two Kannons, a large one and a small one, although both of them are classified as Hibutsu (秘仏) – "secret Buddhas" – and therefore are not publicly shown.

Additional Images

See also
 Omizutori, the climax of Shuni-e service which takes place on 12 March every year.
 For an explanation of terms concerning Japanese Buddhism, Japanese Buddhist art, and Japanese Buddhist temple architecture, see the Glossary of Japanese Buddhism.

Notes

References

Titsingh, Isaac. (1834). Annales des empereurs du Japon.  Paris: Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland. ; see also  Imprimerie Royale de France, 

World Heritage Sites in Japan
National Treasures of Japan
Buddhist temples in Nara Prefecture
Angelique

Angelique or Angélique may refer to:

 Angélique (given name), a French feminine name

Arts and entertainment

Music 
 Angélique (instrument), a string instrument of the lute family
 Angélique, a 1927 opéra bouffe by Jacques Ibert
 "Angelique" (song), the Danish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1961, performed by Dario Campeotto
 "Angélique", a song by Theatre of Tragedy from the album Aégis
 "Angelique", a song by Badfinger from the album Magic Christian Music
 "Angelique", a song by Mike Oldfield from the album Light + Shade
 Angelique, the debut album by Yukie Nishimura

Other uses in arts and entertainment 
 Angélique (novel series), by Anne Golon
 Angélique, Marquise des Anges, a 1964 film adaptation directed by Bernard Borderie
 Angélique (film), a 2013 film adaptation directed by Ariel Zeitoun
 Angélique (play), by Lorena Gale
 Angelique (video game series), a cross-media franchise including video games, manga, and anime
 Angelique, a doll from the Groovy Girls product line

Other uses 
 Angélique (given name), a French feminine name
 Angelique (grape), another name for the French wine grape Mondeuse noire
 Marie-Joseph Angélique, an executed French slave known as "Angélique"
 Angélique, an absinthe produced by the distillers of La Clandestine Absinthe

See also 
 Angelic (disambiguation)
 Angelica (disambiguation)
 Angelika (disambiguation)
Archibald Stinchcombe

Archibald Stinchcombe (17 November 1912 – 3 November 1994) was a British ice hockey player from Cudworth near Barnsley, Yorkshire. The right-winger is best known for representing Great Britain at the international level, including at the 1936 and 1948 Winter Olympics. Stinchcombe was somewhat of a novelty among hockey players in that his vision was limited - he could only see out of one eye, and yet was able to enjoy an extremely successful career.

Career

Stinchcombe's first appearance in British hockey was playing for Streatham in 1935. In his rookie season, he was selected as an All-Star. The recognition was enough to earn him a spot on the national team for the 1936 Winter Olympics.

The British team was a prohibitive underdog at the Olympics, with Canada favoured to take gold in ice hockey. However, behind the strong play of goalie Jimmy Foster and several other players with dual Canadian-British citizenship, Great Britain was able to win every game and capture its first (and only) Olympic gold in ice hockey.

After the Second World War, Stinchcombe played with the Wembley Lions and Wembley Monarchs. He was one of the first British hockey players to score over one hundred goals in the post-War period.

Stinchcombe continued to represent Great Britain on the national team until 1948. As captain of the team, Stinchcombe led Great Britain to a respectable fifth-place finish at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz.

Upon his retirement in 1949, Stinchcombe went on to coach the Nottingham Panthers, leading them to English National Championships in 1951 and 1953. He was inducted into the British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame in 1951.

References
A to Z Encyclopedia of Hockey

External links
 

1912 births
1994 deaths
British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame inductees
English ice hockey players
English Olympic medallists
Ice hockey players at the 1936 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1936 Winter Olympics
Nottingham Panthers coaches
Nottingham Panthers players
Olympic gold medallists for Great Britain
Olympic ice hockey players for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
People from Cudworth, South Yorkshire
Sportspeople from Nottingham
Sportspeople from Yorkshire
Wembley Lions players
Wembley Monarchs players
Astur (typeface)

Astur is a decorative  typeface that was designed in 1940 and licensed by the Spanish foundry Nacional Typefoundry. The letters appear to be made of wooden planks, and it is often used when an outdoor or camping look is desired. The font's name, a reference to the ancient inhabitants of northern Spain (the Astures), is meant to underline its rustic appearance.

A common software version of the font is called "Woodplank".

Display typefaces
Letterpress typefaces
Digital typefaces
Typefaces and fonts introduced in 1940
Alfred Müller-Armack

Alfred Müller-Armack (28 June 1901 – 16 March 1978) was a German economist and politician. He coined the term "social market economy" in 1946.

Müller-Armack was professor of economics at University of Münster and University of Cologne. He was a central figure of the "Cologne school". He always pointed out that the economy had to serve humanity. A regulatory environment should provide the basis for a form of competition that was to the best for all people.

In 1933 he published a book with some praise of Nazism, entitled Ideas of the State and Economy Order in the New Reich. The Nazis did however not like the book and a second edition was refused in 1935. He worked as an advisor to the Nazi regime and the German army, and contributed to discussions about the post-war economic order. When he became more and more disillusioned with the Nazi regime, he withdrew to his academic research and turned towards religious sociological studies. This resulted in a big volume entitled "Das Jahrhundert ohne Gott" (Century without God), published in 1948.

After the war, he joined the CDU and he coined the phrase “Social Market Economy” in his book “Wirtschaftslenkung und Marktwirtschaft” (Economic Steering and Market Economy), written in 1946 and published in 1947. In his understanding, the Social Market Economy combined the power and dynamism of a free market economy with a limited social equilibration and social security system. In 1950, he got a position as full professor at the University of Cologne.

Müller-Armack was a member of the Mont Pelerin Society an organization of free market economists and classical liberal thinkers established by Friedrich Hayek although Müller-Armack was less libertarian oriented than Hayek.

After 1952, he worked in the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs under Ludwig Erhard (CDU) as section chief of the newly founded policy department (Grundsatzabteilung). From 1958 to 1963 he was Europa-Staatssekretär, (Under-)Secretary of State for European Affairs, in the ministry. The failure of the negotiations for the United Kingdom to join the European Economic Community prompted his resignation that became effective in late 1963.

He returned to the University of Cologne where he continued to teach until his retirement in 1970. Besides his academic and political activities, he held several business positions like member of the board of the European Investment Bank (EIB) and chairman of the board for the Rheinischen Stahlwerke (Rhenish steel works) in the 1960s and 1970s.

In 1971 he published his memoirs with the title „Auf dem Weg nach Europa“ (On the way towards Europe).

References

 

1901 births
1978 deaths
Politicians from Essen
Academic staff of the University of Cologne
Grand Crosses with Star and Sash of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Academic staff of the University of Münster
20th-century  German economists
State Secretaries of Germany
Member of the Mont Pelerin Society
The World Economy: Historical Statistics

The World Economy: Historical Statistics is a landmark book by Angus Maddison. Published in 2004 by the OECD Development Centre, it studies the growth of populations and economies across the centuries: not just the world economy as it is now, but how it was in the past.

Among other things, it showed that Europe's gross domestic product (GDP) per capita was faster progressing than the leading Asian economies since 1000 AD, reaching again a higher level than elsewhere from the 15th century, while Asian GDP per capita remained static until 1800, when it even began to shrink in absolute terms, as Maddison demonstrated in a subsequent book. At the same time, Maddison showed them recovering lost ground from the 1950s, and documents the much faster rise of Japan and East Asia and the economic shrinkage of Russia in the 1990s. It also shows how colonialism strongly benefited Europe at a tremendous cost to Asia.

The book is a mass of statistical tables, mostly on a decade-by-decade basis, along with notes explaining the methods employed in arriving at particular figures. It is available both as a paperback book and in electronic format. Some tables are available on the official website.

See also 
 List of regions by past GDP (PPP) per capita
 Angus Maddison statistics of the ten largest economies by GDP (PPP)
 Maddison Project, a project started in March 2010 to continue Maddison's work after his death

References

External links 
Angus Maddison's Homepage at the Groningen Growth and Development Centre
Official website of The World Economy

2004 non-fiction books
Demography
Economic growth
Books about economic history
USS Reeves

USS Reeves may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

 USS Reeves (DE-94), a  delivered to the Royal Navy as 
 , a Buckley-class destroyer escort launched 1943
 , a  destroyer leader launched 1962

United States Navy ship names
Clarence R. Magney

Clarence R. Magney  (January 11, 1883 – May 13, 1962) was an American attorney, lawyer, and jurist who served as the mayor of Duluth from 1917 to 1920 and associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1943 to 1953.

Early life and education 
Born in Trenton, Pierce County, Wisconsin, Magney went to public schools in Bayport, Minnesota. He then graduated from Gustavus Adolphus College in 1903 and Harvard Law School in 1908.

Career 
After graduating from law school, Magney worked as an attorney at Jenswold & Jenswold in Duluth. He was elected mayor of Duluth in 1917 and served until 1920. He was later elected to serve as a district court judge. Magney was appointed as an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court in 1943 and served until 1953. He was instrumental in getting a number of state parks and scenic waysides established along the North Shore of Lake Superior. Judge C. R. Magney State Park is named for him. After retiring as a justice, he continued to work as commissioner of the Minnesota Supreme Court until his death in 1962.

Personal life 
His father, Jonas Magney (surname originally Magnuson), immigrated to the United States from Sweden in 1858. He was the first student at Gustavus and upon graduation became ordained as a Lutheran pastor.

See also
List of mayors of Duluth, Minnesota

References

External links 
The Papers of the Magney Family are available for research use at the Gustavus Adolphus College and Lutheran Church Archives.

1883 births
1962 deaths
People from Pierce County, Wisconsin
Mayors of Duluth, Minnesota
Justices of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Gustavus Adolphus College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
20th-century American judges
New England Scholastic Press Association

The New England Scholastic Press Association (NESPA) is an association based in Boston University's College of Communication. Its goal is to promote all forms of student journalism, such as student newspapers, broadcast programs, yearbooks, and magazines. NESPA holds an annual conference, at which many awards are given out to student productions and faculty advisers throughout New England.

NESPA is an associate member of the New England Press Association. The current executive director of the program is Helen Smith. The association publishes three newsletters each year.

External links
New England Scholastic Press Association Web Site

References

Boston University
American journalism organizations