alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
David K. Israel

David K. Israel (born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a composer, author, screenwriter, director and producer. In high school, he studied composition with jazz artist Pat Martino and the two musicians went on to co-write and record an album of songs together in 1987.    In 1991, he was hired by The Estate of Leonard Bernstein to help edit and publish the late composer’s works. Mr. Israel worked on definitive editions of West Side Story, Mass, On the Town, and Wonderful Town. During these years he also worked as a professional composer fulfilling commissions by such groups as The American Symphony Orchestra, Twyla Tharp Dance, and The Paul Taylor Dance Company.

Mr. Israel has most recently been commissioned by New York City Ballet to compose the score for a new ballet with choreographer Silas Farley. The still untitled work is set to premiere at the 50th anniversary of the Stravinsky Festival at Lincoln Center in 2022.

On November 23, 2015, it was announced that Mr. Israel is writing a film about choreographer George Balanchine.

On September 14, 2017, it was announced that Mr. Israel is co-writing a TV series with director R.J. Cutler about the impeachment of President Clinton. To be produced by Fremantle Studios, the series has been ordered to series by History Channel.

Mr. Israel has also set up a TV drama series about Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with director Adam Shankman.  Global Road will produce, according to an article published in Variety in October, 2019.

Mr. Israel's first novel, Behind Everyman  was published by Random House (Ballantine 2005). His writing has also appeared in The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and mental_floss magazine, among others. He has written and worked for JPL/NASA and is a frequent writer for the NPR show "Ask Me Another."

References

External links
David Israel - Official website

David Israel, Random House - Random House

Living people
1967 births
American male composers
21st-century American composers
21st-century American male musicians
Eurovision Young Dancers 2005

The Eurovision Young Dancers 2005 was the eleventh edition of the Eurovision Young Dancers, held at the National Theatre in Warsaw, Poland on 24 June 2005. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster Telewizja Polska (TVP), dancers from ten countries participated in the televised final. A total of thirteen countries took part in the competition. For this contest, a week of dance master classes replaced the semi-final round in order to select the finalists. , ,  and  decided not to participate.

The non-qualified countries were ,  and . Milou Nuyens of Netherlands won the contest, with host country Poland and Belgium placing second and third respectively. The next edition would eventually be held in , following cancellations in 2007 and 2009.

Location

National Theatre, Warsaw in Poland was the host venue for the 2005 edition of the Eurovision Young Dancers.

It was founded in 1765, during the Polish Enlightenment, by that country's last monarch, Stanisław August Poniatowski. The theatre shares the Grand Theatre complex at the Theatre Square in Warsaw with another national venue, the Poland's National Opera.

Format
The format consists of dancers who are non-professional and between the ages of 16–21, competing in a performance of dance routines of their choice, which they have prepared in advance of the competition. All the acts then take part in a choreographed group dance during 'Young Dancers Week'.

Jury members of a professional aspect and representing the elements of ballet, contemporary, and modern dancing styles, score each of the competing individual and group dance routines. The overall winner upon completion of the final dances is chosen by the professional jury members.

Ocelot - Acrobatic Dance Theatre performed as the interval act.

Results

Preliminary round
The semi-final round was replaced by a week of dance master classes. Florence Clerc, Irek Mukhamedow, Christopher Bruce and Piotr Nardelli were the dance teachers selected to work with the participants and choose the 10 finalists. The following countries failed to qualify.

Final
Awards were given to the top three countries. The table below highlights these using gold, silver, and bronze. The placing results of the remaining participants is unknown and never made public by the European Broadcasting Union.

Choreography: Mateusz Polit

Jury members 
The jury members consisted of the following:

  – Maya Plisetskaya (Honorary Head of the Jury)
  – Irek Mukhamedov (President of the Jury)
  – Krzysztof Pastor
 / –  
  – Jorma Uotinen
  – Emil Wesolowski

Broadcasting
The 2005 Young Dancers competition was broadcast in at least 13 countries.

See also
 Eurovision Song Contest 2005
 Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2005

References

External links 
 

Eurovision Young Dancers by year
2005 in Poland
June 2005 events in Europe
Events in Warsaw
WWF The Music, Volume 2

WWF The Music, Volume 2 is the second compilation album by the World Wrestling Federation (now known as the World Wrestling Entertainment, or WWE) on November 18, 1997. It primarily features contemporary theme songs of wrestlers on the roster at the time.

Track listing

Hits of the World Wrestling Federation: We Gotta Wrestle

Earlier in 1997, a similar album was released outside the United States titled Hits of the World Wrestling Federation: We Gotta Wrestle. The album, which included a Sunny poster and a sticker sheet, was missing two tracks from Volume 2, Ken Shamrock and Dude Love's themes, but added Jake "The Snake" Roberts' and Faarooq's themes which were not included on Volume 2. It also differed in six tracks:
track 2 (Marc Mero & Sable - "Wild Cat") this is the first theme and is on "Volume 2", the  "We Gotta Wrestle" version  is shorter at 2:51, "We Gotta Wrestle" version was re-released on Volume 2
track 3 (Ahmed Johnson - "Pearl River Rip") length is shorter at 2:45 vs. Volume 2 at 3:15; the theme debuted on "Volume 2"
track 9 (Faarooq - " We Are The Nation") includes rapping by PG-13; this is the first version the second version is on "We Gotta Wrestle" version and included an early instrumental of the theme in early 1997
track 11 (Rocky Maivia - "Destiny") was The Rock's first theme, his second theme is "Blue Chipper" from WWE: Uncaged VIII and is on We Gotta Wrestle as a bonus track, while his third is on Volume 2;  
track 12 (Flash Funk - Can't Get Enough) does not have the Volume 2 version's starting quote; On "We Gotta Wrestle" Version it is a dance track 
track 13 (Sunny - "I Know You Want Me") does not feature the extra quotes of the Volume 2 version, the actual theme debuted at Survivor Series 1996
track 14 (Shawn Michaels - "Bad Attitude") is a new song, used for advertising in 1997.
Tracks 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8 and 10 are the same as on WWF The Music, Volume 2.

Track listing
 The Undertaker - "Darkside" (3:52)
 Stone Cold Steve Austin - "Hell Frozen Over" (2:57)
 Ahmed Johnson - "Pearl River Rip" (2:45)
 Marc Mero & Sable - "Wild Cat" (2:51)
 Jake "The Snake" Roberts - "Snake" (2:44)
 Bret Hart - "You Start the Fire" (3:10)
 Vader - "Mastodon" (3:09)
 Mankind - "Ode to Freud" (3:02)
 Faarooq - "Nation of Domination" (3:01)
 Sycho Sid - "Snap" (3:18)
 Rocky Maivia - "Destiny" (2:36)
 Flash Funk - "Can't Get Enough" (3:20)
 Sunny - "I Know You Want Me" (2:46)
 Shawn Michaels - "Bad Attitude" (2:44)

See also

Music in professional wrestling

References

WWE albums
1997 compilation albums
E1 Music compilation albums
Renato Mastropietro

Renato Federico Alfredo Mastropietro (born 29 September 1945 in Milan) is a former professional racecar driver. He drove in the FIA GT Championship from 1997 to 2000 making 10 starts over those years. He also drove a Porsche 911 to a 9th place overall finish (2nd in GT2) in the 1994 24 Hours of Le Mans.

External links

Profile on 24h-en-piste.com

1945 births
Racing drivers from Milan
Living people
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
24 Hours of Daytona drivers
20th-century Italian people

Italian racing drivers
Georgendorf

Georgendorf may refer to the following locations:

 Český Jiřetín, a village in the Czech Republic
 Juršinci, a village in Slovenia
Lourenço da Veiga

Lourenço Beirão da Veiga (born 7 September 1979) is a Portuguese auto racing driver.

Career
He competed in the 2002 Formula Renault 2000 Eurocup season. In 2008 he competed in the SEAT León Eurocup. A win in race six at his home circuit in Estoril, saw him rewarded with entry into one round of the World Touring Car Championship with the SUNRED Engineering team at Brands Hatch.

His first major title came in 2009, winning the Spanish GT Championship along with fellow Portuguese driver Ricardo Bravo.

Racing record

Complete WTCC results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

External links
Lourenço Beirão da Veiga at AvM website 

1979 births
Living people
Portuguese racing drivers
Italian Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
Formula Renault Eurocup drivers
Euroformula Open Championship drivers
World Touring Car Championship drivers
SEAT León Eurocup drivers
Blancpain Endurance Series drivers
International GT Open drivers
24 Hours of Spa drivers

Racing Engineering drivers
Cram Competition drivers
Teo Martín Motorsport drivers
NASCAR drivers
ISMA

Isma is a genus of butterflies.

ISMA may refer to:
 The Ikatan Muslimin Malaysia (ISMA), a Malaysian NGO
 The International Securities Market Association
 The International Supermodified Association, a sanctioning body in modified racing
 The Internet Streaming Media Alliance
 Esmaël Gonçalves, also known as Isma, Bissau-Guinean professional footballer
Charles Camoin

Charles Camoin (; 23 September 1879 – 20 May 1965) was a French expressionist landscape painter associated with the Fauves.

Born in Marseille, France, Camoin met Henri Matisse in Gustave Moreau's class at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Matisse and his friends (including Camoin, Henri Manguin, Albert Marquet, Georges Rouault, André Derain and Maurice de Vlaminck) formed the original group of artists labeled the Fauves (meaning "the wild beasts") for their wild, expressionist-like use of color. Camoin always remained close to Matisse. He painted a portrait of Matisse, which is in the permanent collection of the Pompidou Museum in Paris.

Charles Camoin's works have been widely shown in France and are in such major collections as the Musée d'Art Moderne de la ville de Paris in addition to the Centre Georges Pompidou and many of the French regional museums. In 1955, he was awarded the Prix du Président de la République at the Biennale of Menton. He died in Paris on 20 May 1965.

External links 

 Charles Camoin Bio – Findlay Galleries 
 Camoin's Cats
 Charles Camoin on ArtNet

Notes

1879 births
1965 deaths
Artists from Marseille
Fauvism
19th-century French painters
French male painters
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
19th-century French male artists
Bullard-Havens Technical High School

Bullard-Havens Technical High School, or Bullard-Havens Tech, is a technical high school, part of the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System. Located at the east end of Bridgeport, it serves the region of southwestern Connecticut. The school attracts students from all over the state due to its extensive Career and Technical Education programs and rigorous academics. Each student has the opportunity to participate in athletics, activities and Work-Based Learning programs.

Technologies

In addition to a complete academic program leading to a high school diploma, students attending Bullard-Havens Tech receive training in one of the following trades and technologies:

Automotive Technology
Culinary Arts
Carpentry
Criminal Justice and Protective Services
Electrical
Graphic Design
Hairdressing and Cosmetology
Health Technology
Masonry
Information Technology
Plumbing and Heating
Precision Machining Technology
Architecture

References

Education in Bridgeport, Connecticut
Schools in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Educational institutions established in 1936
Public high schools in Connecticut
1936 establishments in Connecticut
Educational institutions accredited by the Council on Occupational Education
WWF Full Metal: The Album

WWF Full Metal: The Album is the first compilation album released by WWE (then known as the World Wrestling Federation, or WWF) in October 1995 by Edel Music. It features a selection of theme tunes of wrestlers on the roster at the time, and is considered to be Volume 1 of the WWE: The Music series. The album was reissued outside North America as WWF Champions: The Album – Full Metal Edition on September 24, 1996.

The album was named after the European WWF Full Metal Tour in October 1995, and commercials in Germany for the album were aired featuring Diesel and Razor Ramon.

Critical reception

Steve Huey awarded WWF Full Metal: The Album three stars out of five, calling it "the perfect supplement for hardcore fans."

Track listing
All songs were composed and performed by Jim Johnston (except as indicated via italics).
 "We're All Together Now" (performed by the WWF Superstars & Slam Jam)
 "Thorn in Your Eye" (performed by the WWF Superstars & Slam Jam)
 "Diesel Blues" (Diesel)
 "The Lyin' King" (King Mabel)
 "1-2-3" (1-2-3 Kid)
 "Goldust" (Goldust)
 "Smokin' " (The Smoking Gunns)
 "Psycho Dance" (Psycho Sid)
 "The Bad Guy" (Razor Ramon)
 "Hart Attack" (Bret Hart) (Jimmy Hart/John J. Maguire/Jim Johnston)
 "Angel" (Hakushi)
 "Graveyard Symphony" (The Undertaker)
 "Sexy Boy" (Shawn Michaels) (Jimmy Hart/John J. Maguire)
 "With My Baby Tonight" (Jeff Jarrett)

"With My Baby Tonight" was actually performed by Brian James, who wrestled in the WWF at the time as "The Roadie" (and later as "The Road Dogg" Jesse James). Jeff Jarrett lip-synched the song for his performance at In Your House 2: The Lumberjacks.

Slam Jam members
Vocals: Jon Oliva (Savatage/Trans-Siberian Orchestra) (on "We're All Together Now") 
Vocals: Michel Begeame and Olli Schneider (Such A Surge) (on "Thorn in Your Eye")
Guitar: Scott Ian (Anthrax)
Guitar: Kenny Hickey (Type O Negative)
Bass: Gary Meskil (Crumbsuckers/Pro Pain)
Drums: Tim Mallare (Overkill)

See also

Music in professional wrestling

References

WWE albums
Edel Music albums
1995 compilation albums
1995 soundtrack albums
Rock compilation albums
Rock soundtracks
Dianne Holum

Dianne Mary Holum (born May 19, 1951) is a retired American speed skater.

In 1966, Holum became the youngest person to compete in the world speed skating championships. Next year she won bronze at the World Allround Championships. At the age of 16, Holum earned a silver medal in the 500 meter race at the 1968 Winter Olympics, finishing in a three way tie for second place. Holum added a bronze medal in the 1000 meter event.

At the 1972 Winter Olympics, Holum won a gold medal in the 1500 meter event, setting an Olympic record in the process. After finishing sixth in the 1000 meter race, Holum ended her Olympic career by winning a silver medal on the 3000 meters.

After winning bronze once more at the World Allround Championships later that same year, Holum retired from speed skating, only 20 years old. The following year, she began her career as a coach, helping put a 14-year-old Eric Heiden on the road to the 1980 Winter Olympics, where he won five gold medals. She also coached Eric's sister Beth Heiden. At the 1976 Olympics, she became the first female coach to a female speed skater.

For her achievements as a speed skater, Holum was inducted in the National Speedskating Hall of Fame in 1986. For her achievements as a coach, Holum was inducted in the International Women's Sports Hall of Fame in 1996. She also coached her daughter Kirstin Holum, who was Junior World Allround Champion in 1997 and participated in the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

External links

Dianne Holum at SkateResults.com
Olympic Speed Skating Medalists with Wisconsin Ties. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved on 2007-08-30.

1951 births
Living people
American female speed skaters
Olympic coaches for the United States
Speed skaters at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in speed skating
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in speed skating
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in speed skating
Speed skaters from Chicago
World Allround Speed Skating Championships medalists
21st-century American women
Astorga, Paraná

Astorga is a municipality in the state of Paraná in Brazil.  It was founded in 1951.  As of 2020, the estimated population was 26,209 inhabitants.

References 

Populated places established in 1951
Municipalities in Paraná
Come Find Yourself

Come Find Yourself is the debut studio album by the American band Fun Lovin' Criminals. It was released on February 20, 1996 by Chrysalis Records.

Critical reception

Track listing 
All tracks written by Fun Lovin' Criminals, except where noted.

 "The Fun Lovin' Criminal" – 3:13
 "Passive/Aggressive" – 3:33
 "The Grave and the Constant" – 4:47
 "Scooby Snacks" – 3:05
 "Smoke 'Em" – 4:46
 "Bombin' the L" – 3:51
 "I Can't Get with That" – 4:25
 "King of New York" – 3:47
 "We Have All the Time in the World" (John Barry, Hal David) – 3:41
 "Bear Hug" – 3:28
 "Come Find Yourself" – 4:20
 "Crime and Punishment" – 3:20
 "Methadonia" – 4:06
 "I Can't Get with That (Schmoove Version)" (bonus track) – 5:34
 "Coney Island Girl" (bonus track) – 1:28

Personnel 
Huey Morgan – vocals (all), guitar (all but 10)
Brian Leiser – bass (1–4, 6, 12, 15), keyboard (3, 7–9, 11, 13–14), trumpet (1, 3, 5, 8-9, 11, 13–14), harmonica (1, 6, 10, 13, 15)
Steve Borgovini – drums (all), percussion (10, 14)
Fun Lovin' Criminals – production
Tim Latham – engineering
Tsukasa Tobiishi – cover photography

Charts

Certifications

References

External links

1996 debut albums
Fun Lovin' Criminals albums
Chrysalis Records albums
Concept albums
100% Colombian

100% Colombian is the second studio album released by the band Fun Lovin' Criminals. It was released on November 17, 1998.

Track listing

On MD release (Chrysalis 7243 4 97056 8 5) track 14 exists as hidden track ("Atlantic Cab" - "hidden-in-hidden" track), but mentioned into booklet (not on cover or MD case).

Personnel
Huey Morgan - vocals (all but 14), guitar (all but 13)
Brian Leiser - keyboard (1-3, 5, 9, 11, 13, 15), bass (4, 6, 8, 10, 12-14), trumpet (2, 5, 7, 9-11)
Steve Borgovini - drums (all)
Stuart Matthewman - saxophone (1)
BB King - guitar (13)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1998 albums
Fun Lovin' Criminals albums
Virgin Records albums
Chrysalis Records albums
Flexor retinaculum

Flexor retinaculum may be:

 Flexor retinaculum of the hand ()
 Flexor retinaculum of foot  ()
XJACK

In laptop computing, the XJACK is a type of extendable connector or antenna for a type II PC card, designed by the Megahertz subsidiary of 3Com. When not in use, the XJACK retracts into the PC card for storage.

The XJACK was originally used in modem and network cards, to attach a standard RJ11 or 8P8C plug directly to the PC card. They do not require a separate dongle, which could be lost or misplaced, and do not need to be removed from the laptop when travelling. An alternative approach is to use larger type III cards with a regular modular connector  socket, but this approach requires more space.

Wi-Fi PC cards for accessing wireless networks have an external portion containing the antenna for improved reception (as compared with inside the laptop), but this portion of the card may be accidentally damaged while moving the laptop. 3Com manufactured wireless cards with retractable antenna portions, also under the XJACK name. Other companies have since manufactured wireless cards with retractable antennas.

References 

Computer connectors
Antarctic Conservation Act

The Antarctic Conservation Act, enacted in 1978 by the 95th United States Congress (), and amended by , is a United States federal law that addresses the issue of environmental conservation on the continent of Antarctica. The Departments of the Treasury, Interior and Commerce are responsible for the Act's enforcement.

The Act can be found in .

Purpose
Until the 1960s, few rules existed regarding activities in Antarctica.  Fishing, whaling and sealing were uncontrolled, and various species were threatened with extinction.  Tourists and research stations littered and polluted.  In 1961 the Antarctic Treaty was established to protect the continent, and establishes major restrictions and responsibilities on visitors and uses. 

As part of its responsibilities as a signatory to the Antarctic Treaty, the United States passed the Antarctic Conservation Act of 1978 to establish rules for all U.S. citizens, U.S. corporations, and certain persons who participate in U.S. government expeditions visiting or operating in Antarctica, as well as U.S. citizens who handle certain Antarctic animals and plants, and other persons handling Antarctic animals and plants while in the U.S.

The act makes it:
“(…) unlawful, unless authorized by permit, to:
take native mammals or birds
enter specially designated areas
introduce nonindigenous species to Antarctica
use or discharge designated pollutants
discharge wastes
import certain antarctic items into the United States”

See also
 Agreed Measures for the Conservation of Antarctic Fauna and Flora

References

External links
Summary from Federal Wildlife Laws Handbook
Antarctic Conservation Act  National Science Foundation

1978 in American law
1978 in international relations
United States federal environmental legislation
Antarctica agreements
Environment of Antarctica
1978 in the environment
Scalphunter

Scalphunter may refer to:

Scalphunter (DC Comics), a DC Comics hero of the Wild West
Scalphunter (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics supervillain who is a member of the Marauders
The Scalphunters, a 1968 American Western film

See also
 Scalp (disambiguation)
 Scalping (disambiguation)
FashionTelevision

FashionTelevision, also known as FT, is a Canadian-produced special interest show focusing on fashion. The show, created by Jay Levine in 1985, was last hosted by Jeanne Beker. Production of the broadcast ended on April 11, 2012.

The program was originally a local production of CITY-TV Toronto, the original Citytv station. Its popularity there led it to eventually be carried across Canada on various channels owned by CHUM Limited, the station's owner, later spawning its own specialty cable channel, Fashion Television. The show was also broadcast in syndication for many years on VH1, E! and sister network style in the United States, and it continues to air in many parts of Europe, making Beker a very recognizable person in the fashion world.

The show's theme song was "Obsession" by the group Animotion.

CTV's parent company, CTVglobemedia, bought out CHUM in June 2007. CityTV, which remained the nominal producer of the show throughout its history, was sold to Rogers Communications; however, because CTVglobemedia kept the spin-off channel, it was also entitled to the rights to the show itself. FT'''s terrestrial broadcasts moved from Citytv to the CTV network in January 2008.

On April 11, 2012, host Jeanne Beker broke the news on Twitter by saying "This dream is over: After 27 glorious years, FT'' production ceased today."

External links
 Official website
 Online Video Content
 FT Podcasts

Citytv original programming
CTV Television Network original programming
CTV 2 original programming
E! original programming
Entertainment news shows in Canada
Fashion-themed television series
Fashion journalism
1985 Canadian television series debuts
2012 Canadian television series endings
English-language television shows
1980s Canadian television news shows
1990s Canadian television news shows
2000s Canadian television news shows
2010s Canadian television news shows
Television series by Bell Media
Springfield Hospital Center

Springfield Hospital Center is a regional psychiatric hospital located in Sykesville, Maryland, United States.  It first opened in 1896.

William Patterson, a founder of the B&O railroad, built Springfield as a summer home and slave plantation on 3,000 acres. The estate was later purchased by Frank Brown who would become the Governor of Maryland. While serving as governor, he sold the estate to the State of Maryland for a mental hospital.

It is operated by the Maryland Department of Health through the Mental Hygiene Administration.  The historic core of the hospital was added to the National Register of Historic Places as the Warfield Complex, Hubner, and T Buildings in 2000.

See also
Henryton State Hospital

References

External links
Springfield Hospital Center website
train enthusiast website of Springfield spur

Psychiatric hospitals in Maryland
Hospitals established in 1896
Buildings and structures in Carroll County, Maryland
Sykesville, Maryland
Chrysostomos

Chrysostomos (golden-mouthed) was a common epithet for orators. Chrysostomos or Chrysostom may refer to:
Dio Chrysostom (40–120), Greco-Roman philosopher
John Chrysostom (347–407), bishop of Constantinople and Christian church father and saint
Chrysostomos of Smyrna (1867–1922), Greek Orthodox bishop of Smyrna (1910–1914, 1919–1922) and saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church
Chrysostomos of Zakynthos (1890–1958), Greek Orthodox bishop of Zakynthos during the Second World War
Chrysostomos I of Messinia (1906–1961), Greek Orthodox bishop of Messinia during the Second World War
Archbishop Chrysostomos I of Athens (1868–1938), Archbishop of Athens (1923–1938)
Archbishop Chrysostomos II of Athens (1880–1968), Archbishop of Athens (1962–1967)
Archbishop Chrysostomos I of Cyprus (1927–2007), Archbishop of the Cypriot Orthodox Church (1977–2006)
Archbishop Chrysostomos II of Cyprus (1941–2022), Archbishop of the Cypriot Orthodox Church (2006–2022)
Chrysostomos, a town on Icaria, Greece

People with the name
Jan Chryzostom Pasek (1636–1701), Polish nobleman and writer
Ján Chryzostom Korec (1924–2015), Slovak Jesuit priest and cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
Yoohanon Mar Chrysostom (born 1944), Catholic Bishop of the Eparchy of Pathanamthitta, Kerala, India

See also
Chrysostome (disambiguation)
Chrysostomus (disambiguation)
Crisostomo
Brownsdale

Browndale may refer to any of the following communities:

Canada
 Brownsdale, Newfoundland and Labrador, a small fishing village on the Trinity Bay side of the northern tip of the Bay de Verde Peninsula, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

United States
 Brownsdale, Florida an unincorporated community in Santa Rosa County, Florida
 Brownsdale, Minnesota, a city in Mower County, Minnesota
 Brownsdale, an unincorporated community in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania     
 Brownsdale, an unincorporated community in Butler County, Pennsylvania
 Brownsdale, an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Pennsylvania
Alpine skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Men's giant slalom

The giant slalom is conducted in two runs, with emphasis on manoeuvering rather than speed as the gates are fairly close together – but not as close as in slalom. The giant slalom also promotes endurance, with the primary difference between it and the slalom competition being the length of the course - the difference in level in giant slalom is 300 to 450 metres, while in slalom it is between 180 and 220 metres. This also leads to the gates being further apart in giant slalom. The men's giant slalom took place on 20 February.

Stephan Eberharter won the 2002 giant slalom gold, but he had since retired . The 2005 World Champion, Hermann Maier had skied ahead of the Olympics, however, and was fourth in the giant slalom World Cup – which was headed by Maier's compatriot Benjamin Raich.

Results
Complete results from the men's giant slalom event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
Official Olympic Report

Giant slalom
Multangular

Multangular can refer to one of two bones: 
 The Trapezoid (lesser multangular)
 The Trapezium (greater multangular)

See also
 The Multangular Tower, a Roman tower in York
Mushtaq Gazdar

Mushtaq Gazdar () (1940 – 15 November 2000) was a Pakistani cinematographer, who scripted, directed and produced around 190 short feature films, documentary films and newsreels on subjects including poverty-stricken women, especially those abused, bought and sold in open flesh markets as well as helpless children.

Early life and career
Mushtaq Gazdar was born in 1940 in Karachi. He did his MSc. degree in physics from the University of Karachi. He held diplomas in film-making technique from London and Tokyo, and founded his own production house in Karachi. He also worked as Production Assistant  with the UK-based TV film mini-series, the Emmy Award winner Traffik (1989).

He was a founding member of the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan. He also wrote articles on social issues for newspapers. Mushtaq Gazdar personally had politically progressive ideology and associated with people like Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Sibte Hassan and Dorab Patel.

He also wrote a voluminous book Pakistani Cinema: 1947-1997, a historical and critical study of Pakistan's film industry, published in 1997 to commemorate Pakistan's 50th anniversary. Before he suddenly died on 15 November 2000, he was elected the honorary secretary of the Pakistan Arts Council, Karachi.

Family
Mushtaq Gazdar was married to Saeeda Gazdar, a short story writer and a poet, and they had a son and a daughter. His daughter, Aisha Gazdar, worked with her father and became a short documentary film maker in Pakistan in 2010.

Books
Pakistan Cinema (1947-1997)  by Mushtaq Gazdar (published in 1997, Oxford University Press)

Awards and recognition
Pride of Performance Award by the President of Pakistan in 1990
 Won 2 Nigar Awards for his short documentary films

References

1940 births
2000 deaths
Pakistani cinematographers
Film directors from Karachi
Muhajir people
University of Karachi alumni
Recipients of the Pride of Performance
Nigar Award winners
Pakistani documentary film directors
James Bay Road

The James Bay Road (), officially the Route Billy-Diamond Highway, is a remote wilderness highway winding its way through the Canadian Shield in northwestern Quebec and reaches into the James Bay region. It starts in Matagami as an extension of Route 109 and ends at Radisson. The road is fully paved, well maintained, and plowed during the winter. It was originally constructed to carry loads of 300 tons, and has mostly gentle curves and hills with wide shoulders. The road is maintained by the Eeyou Istchee James Bay Regional Government (formerly by the municipality of Baie-James). Connecting to other routes such as the Trans-Taiga Road and the Route du Nord, the highway draws tourists interested in reaching the remote wilderness surrounding James Bay, part of Hudson Bay.

On November 10, 2020, the James Bay Road was renamed in honour of Billy Diamond, former Grand Chief of the Grand Council of the Crees and chief Cree negotiator of the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement.

There is currently a proposal supported by the region's Cree communities to build a gravel extension some  further north to the twin communities on the Great Whale River - the Cree village of Whapmagoostui and the northern (primarily Inuit) village of Kuujjuarapik, in the Nunavik region.

History

The James Bay Road was conceived as an access road for the hydroelectric projects developed in the James Bay region in the 1970s and onwards. Construction began in 1971 and was completed in October, 1974. Gravel branch routes have since been built from the highway, including four roads west to Cree villages on or near James Bay (the one to Chisasibi is paved for most of the way). The Trans-Taiga Road () was built and reached Caniapiscau in 1979. The  long Route du Nord (North Road), which also is not a numbered route, connects from km 275 (measured from Matagami) southeast to near Chibougamau, Quebec.

Description
There are no services and development along the full length of the James Bay Road, except for a full-service station at  from Matagami. The station at Km 381 is operational 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, and is complete with cafeteria and rudimentary lodging.

In view of the remote nature of this road, there is a registration office along the side of the road for travellers to register just a few kilometers north from Matagami. It is staffed 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. This office also serves as a tourist office for all communities along or off the James Bay Road.

As further safety provisions, there are six roadside emergency telephones which connect with staff in the registration office.

Waypoints

Image gallery

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links

James Bay Road unofficial website
Article on proposed extension to Great Whale

Roads in Nord-du-Québec
James Bay Project
Čierne Kľačany

Čierne Kľačany () is a village and municipality in Zlaté Moravce District of the Nitra Region, of Slovakia. It is best known for the archeological find of the Pyxis of Čierne Kľačany.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1209.

Geography
The municipality lies at an altitude of 190 metres and covers an area of 10.977 km². It has a population of about 1,120 people.

Ethnicity
The population is roughly 99% Slovak.

Facilities
The village has a small public library and football pitch.

Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Nitra, Slovakia"

 Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1716-1896 (parish B)

See also
 List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia

References

External links
Official homepage
Surnames of living people in Cierne Klacany

Villages and municipalities in Zlaté Moravce District
Archaeological sites in Slovakia
Odour of Chrysanthemums

"Odour of Chrysanthemums" is a short story by D. H. Lawrence. It was written in the autumn of 1909 and after revision, was published in The English Review in July 1911. Lawrence later included this tale in his collection entitled The Prussian Officer and Other Stories, which Duckworth, his London publisher, bought out on 26 November 1914. An American edition was produced by B W Huebsch in 1916.  Lawrence later adapted the story into the play The Widowing of Mrs. Holroyd.

Plot
The story concerns Elizabeth Bates, a coal miner's wife. She has two children and is pregnant with a third. She angrily waits for her alcoholic husband to come home from the mine, but suspects that he is at the pub getting drunk. Elizabeth's neighbour runs to the pub, but her husband is nowhere to be found; it is later revealed that he died in an accident in the coal mine earlier that day. His fellow workmen return with his body, and as Elizabeth and her mother-in-law prepare him for burial, Elizabeth reflects on her husband and feels that they never really knew each other at all.

Narration

Film 

In 2002 the story was adapted into a short film by Mark Partridge. The film won first prize at the Milan Film Festival.

Standard edition 

 The Prussian Officer and Other Stories (1914), edited by John Worthen, Cambridge University Press, 1983,

External links 
 Cushman, Keith (2010): Critical materials: 'Odour of Chrysanthemums'., within the portal: "Odour of Chrysanthemums". A text in process. of the University of Nottingham.
 The University of Nottingham (2008): Portal to "Odour of Chrysanthemums". A text in process., writing on the text by scholars of the University of Nottingham.

1911 short stories
Short stories by D. H. Lawrence
Works originally published in The English Review
Short stories adapted into films
XMK (operating system)

The eXtreme Minimal Kernel (XMK) is a real-time operating system (RTOS) that is designed for minimal RAM/ROM use. It achieves this goal, though it is almost entirely written in the C programming language. As a consequence it can be easily ported to any 8-, 16-, or 32-bit microcontroller.

XMK comes as two independent packages: the XMK Scheduler that contains the core kernel, everything necessary to run a multithreaded embedded application, and the Application Programming Layer (APL) that provides higher level functions atop the XMK Scheduler API.

The XMK distribution contains no standard libraries such as libc that should be part of the development tools for target systems.

External links
XMK: eXtreme Minimal Kernel project home page (broken link)
Windows Evolution Over Timeline

Real-time operating systems
Embedded operating systems
Sarah Barrand

Sarah Barrand (born 2 November 1985) is an English actress known for her role as Shannon Donnelly-Lawson in Footballers Wives and its ITV2 spin-off, Footballers' Wives: Extra Time. Barrand grew up in Southport, Merseyside.

She has played other roles on dramas such as Casualty, and in the films Stag Night, Caught in the Act, and The Kid. Sarah presented a two-part documentary for ITV, Date with the Dalai, with Footballers Wives co-star, Zöe Lucker. In addition to acting and presenting, Sarah is a voice over artist for numerous television, video games and radio broadcasts.

The MTV GB2B Cup was presented by Sarah, and she is a Celebrity Ambassador for WellChild.

She is a supporter of Liverpool F.C.

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
People from Southport
English television actresses
People educated at King George V College
Actresses from Merseyside
21st-century English actresses
English voice actresses
English radio actresses
UAAP badminton championships

The UAAP badminton championships are badminton tournaments on the Philippines for university teams.

Results

Streaks
 UP owns the longest streak for most number of consecutive titles in the Women's Division at six. NU also currently holds six straight titles in the Men's Division.
 UP also won "double crown" (winning both Men's and Women's) for four consecutive years (1997–2000). Ateneo have two double crowns in 2003–2004 and 2013–2014, while FEU achieved the feat in the 2006–2007 Season.

Number of championships by school

References
http://tiraue.wordpress.com/2010/08/20/uaap-season-73-badminton-tournament/
http://badmintonequipment.info/site/badminton-uaap/

Badminton
Badminton in the Philippines
Badminton tournaments in the Philippines
Sports competitions in the Philippines
Parade lap

A parade lap, also known as a pace lap, formation lap or warm-up lap, is a lap before a motorsport race begins, in which the drivers go around the track at a slow speed (usually between ), and, in some cases, behind the safety car.

Purpose 
The lap is to ensure that track conditions are safe, and that there are no dangerous problems with the cars (including the safety car) or the circuit. The parade lap either leads to a rolling start, standing start, or back to the grid. Short circuits (such as the Brands Hatch Indy circuit layout) often have two of these laps. Overtaking is usually permitted on these laps in motorcycle racing, but not in car racing.

The lap also allows the cars to warm up their tyres, which is crucial in order to be competitive during the race. Drivers will often attempt to warm up the tyres more quickly during the lap, by steering slowly from side to side, and may sometimes also warm their brakes.

Usage 
In Formula One, the official title is formation lap. Any car which fails to leave the grid before the last qualifier has moved away is required to start from either the pit lane or the back of the grid. In MotoGP and the Superbike World Championship, it is known as the warm-up lap.

In NASCAR, the parade lap is referenced as a pace lap, and safety car speed is the same as the pit lane speed limit.

Incidents 
 1999 Indianapolis 500, a collision on the formation lap eliminated three cars. 
 1996 French Grand Prix the Ferrari of pole position qualifier Michael Schumacher stopped with an engine fault. 
 1991 San Marino Grand Prix, Alain Prost and Gerhard Berger both went off the track in wet conditions; Berger re-joined and retook his grid position, but Prost stalled and was immediately out of the race. 
 1998 Japanese Grand Touring Championship at Fuji Speedway, the Ferrari driven by Tetsuya Ota aquaplaned while braking during the parade lap and collided with another car, with both vehicles exploding into a fireball on impact. 
 2009 Valencian MotoGP, Ducati rider Casey Stoner crashed at the second turn of the Circuit Ricardo Tormo and missed the race.

References

Motorsport terminology
Hirose-dōri Station

is an underground metro station on the Sendai Subway Nanboku Line in Aoba-ku, Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan

Lines
Hirose-dōri Station is on the Sendai Subway Nanboku Line and is located 7.9 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at .

Station layout
Hirose-dōri Station is an underground station with a single island platform serving two tracks.

Platforms

History
Hirose-dōri Station opened on 15 July 1987. Operations were suspended from 11 March 2011 to 29 April 2012 due to damage sustained by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 10,672 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
 Clis Road Shopping District
 Sendai City Hirose Post Office
 Sendai City Gas Bureau Showroom
 Tohoku Electric Power headquarters
 FM Sendai Head office

In addition, the area around the station is a commercial district, with many restaurants and shopping opportunities.

References

External links

 

Railway stations in Miyagi Prefecture
Sendai Subway Namboku Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1987
Oldham Theatre Workshop

The Oldham Theatre and Music Workshop is a youth theatre group based in the north west of England.

Outline
Founded by David Johnson in , the Oldham Theatre Workshop has a purpose-built studio located in its own building off Oldham's Union Street, in company with a gallery, a museum and a library.

The workshop provides all-year-round drama training to young people, with classes ranging from the playful and fun 6–8-year-olds, to challenging, devising and practitioner study for those aged 16–25. Each year the workshop produces two large-scale productions — one in December, one in June — which were often staged at the historic Oldham Coliseum Theatre until its closure.

The Oldham Theatre Workshop is now managed by the Education and Cultural Services Department of Oldham, in Greater Manchester, England.

Former members
Many well-known actors began and developed their interest in the performing arts at the Theatre Workshop, with previous members including:

References and notes

External links
Friends of Oldham Theatre Workshop

Buildings and structures in Oldham
Youth theatre companies
Theatre companies in England
Gentiobiose

Gentiobiose is a disaccharide composed of two units of D-glucose joined with a β(1->6) linkage.  It is a white crystalline solid that is soluble in water or hot methanol.  Gentiobiose is incorporated into the chemical structure of crocin, the chemical compound that gives saffron its color. It is a product of the caramelization of glucose. During a starch hydrolysis process for glucose syrup, gentiobiose, which has bitterness, is formed as an undesirable product through the acid-catalyzed condensation reaction of two D-glucose molecules. One β-D-glucose unit elongation of the bitter disaccharide reduces its bitterness by a fifth, as determined by human volunteers using the trimer, gentiotriose.  Gentiobiose is also produced via enzymatic hydrolysis of glucans, including pustulan and β-1,3-1,6-glucan.

References

Disaccharides
Java.net

java.net was a Java technology related community website. It also offered a web-based source code repository for Java projects. It was shut down in April 2017.

History
java.net was announced by Sun Microsystems during JavaOne 2003.

In January 2010, Oracle announced that it will migrate java.net portal to Project Kenai codebase, encouraging users to move their Kenai projects to java.net.

In June 2016, Oracle announced that "the Java.net and Kenai.com forges will be going dark on April 28, 2017."

Javapedia
The Javapedia project was launched in June 2003 during the JavaOne developer conference. It is part of java.net.

The project aims at creating an online encyclopedia covering all aspects of the Java platform. The Javapedia project is openly inspired by Wikipedia.

The prominent differences between Wikipedia and Javapedia include feature restrictions (for example, editing is open to registered users only), software used (TWiki), links (camelCase is used), and content licensing (Creative Commons 1.0 Attribution license).

See also

 Comparison of source code hosting facilities

Notes

External links
 java.net
 Javapedia

Free software websites
Wiki communities
Java platform
Computing websites
Found: quantity of sheep

found: quantity of sheep were an Australian experimental rock band based in Perth that formed in 2001 as a collaboration between Trent Barrett and Neil Rabinowitz. Their name was taken out of a lost and found advertisement. The band were a decidedly studio-based project only managing to ever play live once. found: quantity of sheep announced in 2005 that their second album would be their last.

Members
Trent Barrett (Guitar, effects, vocals)
Neil Rabinowitz (Bass, effects, keys)
Michael Winlo (Guitar)
Cam Barrett (Drums, percussion)

found: quantity of sheep are also noted for the large number of local musicians they collaborate with on their albums. Over two albums the band have collaborated with the following musicians and bands:

Simon Carter
Jamie McNamara
Sam Leiblich
Joel Adams
Tristen Parr
Lizzie Kennedy
Kathy Potter
Ben Franz
Tilman Robinson
Aleksia Barron
Ben Shannahan
Radarmaker
Giovanni Torre

found: quantity of sheep have released two albums – one self-titled the other titled monkey+valve.

Album: found: quantity of sheep
found: quantity of sheep was released in 2003 after two years recording. The album was produced by bassist Neil Rabinowitz predominantly at vocalist Trent Barrett's home. It was mastered by James Hewgill and funded by the Commonwealth Foundation through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body. It contains the following tracks as well as various untitled tracks:

"überdisschwasschlung"
"orestes' vision"
"watch out nigel..."
"instructions for lost machines"
"our good slave"
"any time at all"
"every time I close my eyes,"
"this is my greatest fear"

Album: monkey+valve

found: quantity of sheep's second album was released on 7 July 2005 after two years recording. The album was released both in audio CD form or containing an additional DVD as well. The DVD boasted a video for each track on the album, each directed by local film makers. The album was produced by Neil Rabinowitz and mastered by James Hewgill. The DVD was designed and authored by Noah Norton and Wendi Graham of Radarmaker fame as well as band member Trent Barrett. The album was funded by the Government of Western Australia arts fund. The album contained the following tracks:

"untitled" – 0:07 (film by Balthazaar)
"ex vacuo" – 4:46 (film by Guy Hamilton Howlett)
"lapsang" – 7:12 (film by Andrew Ewing)
"the organ grinder's monkey" – 2:12 (film by Noah Norton and Wendi Graham)
"lapsang and beyond the infinite" – 0:51 (film by Richard Eames)
"boo-blay see, boo-blay do" – 0:34 (film by Giovanni Torre)
"every movie you've ever seen" – 4:59 (film by found: quantity of sheep)
"iflm (a remix)" – 3:49 (film by Cat Hope)
"lost white poodle (lapsang souchang)" – 1:27 (film by Karen de San Miguel)
"in a whisper (science fiction battles in your head)" – 4:55 (film by Julie Williams and Mike Gasmire)

References

External links 
 The Official found: quantity of sheep Website
 An interview with the band that appeared in Rockus Online Magazine

Australian post-rock groups
Western Australian musical groups