alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Hidden Land

The Hidden Land is the eighth studio album and twelfth album overall released by Béla Fleck and the Flecktones, released in 2006. It was recorded before the band's year-long hiatus during 2005 and released afterward. The Hidden Land won the 2007 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Album.

Reception 

In his Allmusic review, music critic Thom Jurek was lukewarm about the album, writing, "It's not that complexity and a multiplicity of ideas is a bad thing; quite the opposite, but knowing when to  and make the music sing is another thing. This record sings only in a couple of places. The rest is 'serious Flecktones.' Perhaps this determination is simply not for most of us. It's easy to accept that, especially when those serious Flecktones fans will be debating individual musical passages until the next album is released." Devin Grant of No Depression wrote: "Fleck keeps things centered, wielding his banjo in directions the instrument wasn’t originally envisioned to go."

Track listing
All songs by Béla Fleck unless otherwise noted.
"Fugue from Prelude/Fugue No. 20 in A minor, BWV 889" (J.S. Bach, arr. The Flecktones) – 1:51
"P'Lod In The House" (Future Man/B. Fleck) – 3:46
"Rococo" – 3:46
"Labyrinth" – 6:21
"Kaleidoscope" (The Flecktones) – 5:08
"Who's Got Three?" – 5:22
"Weed Whacker" – 7:44
"Couch Potato" – 3:03
"Chennai" (Jeff Coffin/B. Fleck) – 5:48
"Subterfuge" – 4:04
Interlude (The Flecktones) – 0:39
"Misunderstood" – 7:27
"The Whistle Tune" – 4:54

Personnel
Béla Fleck -  1937 Style 75 Gibson Mastertone banjo (tracks 1, 7, 8, 13), 1936 Style 18 Gibson Top Tension gut string banjo (track 3), 2004 Deering Tenbrooks banjo (track 5), 1932 Vega-Vox Deluxe banjo (track 6), Deering Crossfire electric banjo (tracks 2, 9), 1967 Rickenbacker 5-string electric banjo (track 10, 11), Deering 6-String bantar (tracks 11, 12), Paradis stereo guitar (track 4), synth (track 9)
Jeff Coffin - Soprano saxophone (tracks 2, 5, 7, 8, 11), tenor saxophone (tracks 4, 10, 12), alto saxophone (track 1), flute (tracks 3, 9), clarinet (track 6), D whistle (tracks 4, 13), low-D whistle (track 13), conch shell (track 8), singing bowl (track 9), sleigh bells (tracks 8, 9), synthesizer (tracks 3, 5, 7, 9, 12, 13), synth (track 10), high throat singing (track 9)
Roy "Future Man" Wooten - Synth-Axe Drumitar, acoustic percussion, Zendrum (track 1), vocals (tracks 4, 12), throat singing (track 9)
Victor Wooten - Fodera 4 string electric bass (tracks 1–5, 7, 8, 10, 13), Compito 5 string fretless electric bass, (tracks 6, 9, 11, 12), synth pedal (tracks 4, 7)

Production notes
Béla Fleck with the Flecktones
Robert Battaglia – engineer, mixing
Richard Dodd – mastering
Frank Ockenfels – photography
Christopher Austopchuk – art direction
Giulio Turturro – design

Chart positions

References

Béla Fleck and the Flecktones albums
2006 albums
Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Album
Francesco Cancellotti

Francesco Cancellotti (born 27 February 1963) is a former tennis player from Italy.

Cancellotti won two singles titles during his professional career. He reached his career-high ATP singles ranking on 15 April 1985 as world No. 21.

Career finals

Singles (2 wins, 5 losses)

Doubles (1 runner-up)

References

External links
 
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Italian male tennis players
Sportspeople from Perugia
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in tennis
Competitors at the 1983 Mediterranean Games
20th-century Italian people
CHAB (AM)

CHAB is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting on an assigned frequency of 800 kHz. It is licensed to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and serves the southcentral portion of the province. The station first began broadcasting in 1922 at 1200 AM as 10AB before becoming CHAB on December 17, 1933, before moving to 1220 AM in 1941 and to its current dial position at 800 AM in 1946. The station is currently owned by Golden West Broadcasting which also owns sister stations CJAW-FM and CILG-FM. CHAB's studios are located at 1704 Main Street North in Moose Jaw.

According to CRTC, https://crtc.gc.ca/ownership/eng/cht131.pdf this radio station is not owned by Golden West Broadcasting, but is owned by 101142236 Saskatchewan Ltd, a subsidiary of Elmer Hildebrand Ltd. Elmer Hildebrand Ltd is majority shareholder of Golden West Broadcasting Ltd., but the radio stations under 101142236 Saskatchewan Ltd. are operated separately from Golden West Broadcasting Ltd, just like the radio stations under 629112 Saskatchewan Ltd, which operate under the name Saskatoon Media Group.

CHAB broadcasts with a power of 10,000 watts day and night, with a directional three-tower antenna during nighttime hours and a non-directional antenna during the daytime.

The station was an affiliate of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission from 1933 to 1936 when it affiliated with the newly formed Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. In 1944, it became an affiliate for the CBC's Dominion Network until 1962 when the Dominion Network folded and CHAB became an independent station.

Prior to its current classic hits format, CHAB has been a top 40 station from the early 1960s until the mid-1990s. Although in the late 1980s, the station aired a few classic hits into their playlist, though it continued to air a top 40 station until the mid-1990s. In the mid-1990s, the station switched to a country format station rebranded as Country 800. On July 23, 2002, the station switched to its former oldies format with its current slogan "The Greatest Hits Of All Time". It became a mix of oldies and classic hits station on May 15, 2006.

References

External links
800 CHAB
CHAB history - Canadian Communications Foundation

Hab
Hab
Hab
Radio stations established in 1922
1922 establishments in Saskatchewan
HAB
Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission
Amédée de Noé

Charles Amédée de Noé, known as Cham (26 January 1818 – 6 September 1879), was a French caricaturist and lithographer. 

He was born in Paris and raised by a family who wished for him to attend a polytechnic school. He instead attended painting workshops hosted by Nicolas Charlet and Paul Delaroche and began work as a cartoonist. He eventually took up the pseudonym of "Cham".

In 1839, he published his first book, Monsieur Lajaunisse, which began a career that would span 40,000 drawings. In 1843, he began to have his illustrations published in newspapers like Le Charivari, a publication where he was on staff for thirty years. Later works included Proudhon en voyage and Histoire comique de l'Assemblée Nationale. He wrote a number of comic plays towards the end of his life. He died in Paris in 1879.

Depiction of people of colour

Cham was known for his racist portrayal of French people of colour. He was specifically targeting black women and drew them as animal-like, stereotyped caricatures. One example is his caricature of Alexander Dumas crossed dressed like a wet nurse, which was a popular profession for black women in the post-slavery era in 19th-century France. In a different caricature, he referred to the milk of a black wet-nurse as "black shoe polish".

References

External links

Lambiek Comiclopedia article.
Les folies de la Commune, a fully digitized work by "Cham"
Blog

1818 births
1879 deaths
Writers from Paris
French caricaturists
French editorial cartoonists
French satirists
French lithographers
French comics artists
Nada personal (song)

Nada Personal is a song written by Armando Manzanero that was the theme song for the telenovela of 1996 Nada personal directed by Antonio Serrano.

The song was included in the album of the same name and again in 1993 in the album Mis Canciones Favoritas both of Manzanero. The first is still considered one of the most successful albums of Azteca Music. The song was recorded a third time in the 2005 album Esencial of Spanish singer Ana Torroja, ex lead singer for Mecano. The song is a duet with Manzanero.

The song talks about a man who has a relationship with someone he lives with but there is "nothing personal". The reason that there is nothing personal in the relationship is because the two share so much.

Footnotes

External links
 Song lyrics at the telenovela database

1993 songs
Telenovela theme songs
Spanish-language songs
Male–female vocal duets
Songs written by Armando Manzanero
Pelișor Castle

The Pelișor Castle (Romanian: Castelul Pelișor, ) is a castle in Sinaia, Romania, part of the same complex as the larger castle of Peleș.

History 

The castle was built in 1899–1902 by order of King Carol I, as the residence for his nephew and heir, the future King Ferdinand (son of Carol's brother Leopold von Hohenzollern) and Ferdinand's consort Queen Marie.

In 2006, it was decided that the entire complex, including Pelișor, long a museum and tourist site, is the legal property of the King Michael I of Romania. The royal family was to assume legal possession of it and lease it to the Romanian state, so that it will remain in its current status. The main castle of Peleș is already under lease, but negotiations for other villas and chateaus are on going. King Michael I of Romania maintained that Pelișor would remain a private residence for the royal family.

Architecture

Pelișor was designed by the Czech architect Karel Liman in the Art Nouveau style; the furniture and the interior decorations were designed mostly by the Viennese Bernhard Ludwig. There are several chambers, working cabinets, a chapel, and "the golden room". Queen Marie herself, an accomplished artist, made many of the artistic decisions about the design of the palace, and participated in its decoration, including as a painter. Queen Marie considered Art Nouveau a weapon against sterile historicism, creating a personal style combining Art-Nouveau elements with Byzantine and Celtic elements.

The hall of honour is very simple with the walls covered with oak-timber and a glass ceiling.

Museum

Opening hours at Pelișor Castle:

Summer (15 May - 15 September): Monday closed, Closed, Wednesday - Sunday 09.00–17.00
Winter (16 September - 14 May): Monday, Tuesday - closed, Wednesday 11.15–16.15, Thursday - Sunday 09.15–16.15

In the period 15 October - 30 November the Castle is closed for works of preservation. Admission fee is 20 RON.

See also
 Tourism in Romania
 List of castles in Romania
 Villages with fortified churches in Transylvania

References

Sinaia
Royal residences in Romania
Castles in Romania
Buildings and structures in Prahova County
Museums in Prahova County
Historic monuments in Prahova County
Historic house museums in Romania
Art Nouveau architecture in Romania
Art Nouveau houses
Houses completed in 1903
Our Delaware

Our Delaware is a poem written by George Beswick Hynson, published in 1904.  It comprises three verses, each honoring one of Delaware's three counties, with the fourth verse added by Donn Devine commemorating the American Revolution Bicentennial in 1976. It became the state song in 1925 by an act of the General Assembly.  The musical score was composed by Will M. S. Brown specifically for the poem.

Lyrics

Verse 1
Oh the hills of dear New Castle,
And the smiling vales between,
When the corn is all in tassel,
And the meadowlands are green;
Where the cattle crop the clover,
And its breath is in the air,
While the sun is shining over
Our beloved Delaware.

Chorus
Oh, our Delaware!
Our beloved Delaware!
For the sun is shining over
Our beloved Delaware,
Oh! our Delaware!
Our beloved Delaware!
Here's the loyal son that pledges,
Faith to good old Delaware.

Verse 2
Where the wheat fields break and billow,
In the peaceful land of Kent,
Where the toiler seeks his pillow,
With the blessings of content;
Where the bloom that tints the peaches,
Cheeks of merry maidens share,
And the woodland chorus preaches
A rejoicing Delaware.

(repeat chorus)

Verse 3
Dear old Sussex visions linger,
Of the holly and pine,
Of Henlopen's Jeweled finger,
Flashing out across the brine;
Of the gardens and hedges,
And the welcome waiting there,
For the loyal son that pledges
Faith to good old Delaware.

(repeat chorus)

Verse 4
From New Castle's rolling meadows,
Through the fair rich fields of Kent,
To the Sussex shores hear echoes,
Of the pledge we now present:
"Liberty and Independence",
We will guard with loyal care,
And hold fast to freedom's presence,
In our home state Delaware.

(repeat chorus)

References

Delaware
Music of Delaware
Symbols of Delaware
1906 songs
Songs about Delaware
Falx cerebelli

The falx cerebelli is a small sickle-shaped fold of dura mater projecting forwards into the posterior cerebellar notch as well as projecting into the vallecula of the cerebellum between the two cerebellar hemispheres.

The name comes from two Latin words: falx, meaning "curved blade or scythe", and cerebellum, meaning "little brain".

Anatomy 
The falx cerebelli is a small midline fold of dura mater projecting anterior-ward from the skull and into the space between the cerebellar hemispheres. It generally measures between 2.8 and 4.5 cm in length, and approximately 1–2 mm in thickness.

Attachments 
Superiorly, it (with its upwardly directed base) attaches at the midline to the posterior portion of the inferior surface of the tentorium cerebelli.

Posteriorly, it attaches to the internal occipital crest; the inferior-most extremity of its posterior attachment frequently divides into two small folds that terminate at either side of the foramen magnum.

Anatomical relations 
The occipital sinus is contained within the posterior extremity of the falx cerebelli where it attaches to the internal occipital crest.

Anatomical variation 
In its lower portion the falx cerebelli diminishes very rapidly in height and as it descends, it can divide into two smaller folds or diverging limbs, which are lost on the sides of the foramen magnum. Other variations such as duplication, triplication, absence, and fenestration are much less common. As dural venous sinuses are concurrent with the development of dural folds, duplication of the falx cerebelli is usually associated with duplicated occipital sinus. Knowledge of these variations is important in preventing iatrogenic injuries in this region.

See also 
 Falx (disambiguation) — other parts of the anatomy with names including "falx"

References

External links
 

Meninges
Toeplitz

Toeplitz or Töplitz may refer to:

Places
 Töplitz, the German name of Toplița, a city in Romania
 Toplița, Hunedoara, a commune in Romania
 Teplice (archaic German: Töplitz), Czech Republic

People
 Jerzy Toeplitz (1909–1995), co-founder of the Polish Film School
 Kasper T. Toeplitz (born 1960), Polish-French composer
 Otto Toeplitz (1881–1940), German Jewish mathematician

See also
 Dolenjske Toplice, a settlement in southeastern Slovenia
 Toeplitz matrix, a structured matrix with equal values along diagonals
 Toeplitz operator, the compression of a multiplication operator on the circle to the Hardy space
 Toeplitz algebra, the C*-algebra generated by the unilateral shift on the Hilbert space
 Toeplitz Hash Algorithm, used in many network interface controllers
 Hellinger–Toeplitz theorem, an everywhere defined symmetric operator on a Hilbert space is bounded
 Silverman–Toeplitz theorem, characterizing matrix summability methods which are regular
 Toplița (disambiguation)
 Teplice (disambiguation)
Leonard Lyell, 1st Baron Lyell

Sir Leonard Lyell, 1st Baron Lyell, Bt  (21 October 1850 – 18 September 1926), was a Scottish Liberal politician.

The eldest son of Colonel Henry Lyell and Katharine Murray Lyell, he was a nephew of Sir Charles Lyell, 1st Baronet, the geologist.

He served as Liberal Member of Parliament for Orkney and Shetland from 1885 to 1900, and was commissioned a deputy lieutenant for Forfarshire in December 1901.

He was created a baronet in 1894 and raised to the peerage as Baron Lyell of Kinnordy in the County of Forfar, on 8 July 1914.

He married Mary Stirling in 1874, and had one son, Charles Henry (1875–1918) and two daughters, Mary Leonora (Nora), born 1877, and Helen (Nelly), born 1878.

His only son Charles Henry Lyell was also a Liberal MP but as he died in 1918 his son Charles Anthony Lyell succeeded to both the baronetcy and barony.

References

External links 
 

1850 births
1926 deaths
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Deputy Lieutenants of Forfarshire
Scottish Liberal Party MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Orkney and Shetland
UK MPs 1895–1900
UK MPs who were granted peerages
Place of birth missing
Barons created by George V
Aram Shah

Aram Shah () (died in June 1211, r. 1210–1211) was the second Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate. He briefly held the throne from Lahore after the unexpected death of Qutb ud-Din Aibak before being defeated and dethroned by Iltutmish who began ruling from Delhi.

Origins 

Aram Shah is an obscure figure, and his relationship to his predecessor Qutb al-Din Aibak is not certain. In some manuscripts of Minhaj-i-Siraj's Tabaqat-i Nasiri, the words "bin Aibak" ("son of Aibak") appear after his name in a chapter heading, and later writers believed him to be a son of Aibak. However, the words "bin Aibak" in the headline may have been an erroneous addition made by a scribe. Minhaj-i-Siraj refers to only three daughters of Aibak elsewhere in the text, and Ata-Malik Juvayni's Tarikh-i Jahangushay explicitly states that Aibak did not have any son. What is known is that he succeeded Aibak in city of Lahore.

Reign 

In 1210, Qutb al-Din Aibak died unexpectedly in Lahore during a sport game, without having named a successor. To prevent instability in the kingdom, the Turkic nobles (maliks and amirs) in Lahore appointed Aram Shah as his successor at Lahore. However, the Turkic nobles in different parts of the Sultanate opposed his ascension, and some of them - such as the Khalji nobles of Bengal - rebelled against him. According to the 16th century historian Firishta, the kingdom also suffered an invasion from the neighbouring ruler Nasir ad-Din Qabacha of Multan.

A group of nobles, led by the military justiciar (Amir-i Dad) Ali-yi Ismail, invited Iltutmish to occupy the throne. Iltutmish, a former slave of Aibak and the governor of Badaun, had a distinguished record of service and was called a son by Aibak, because of which the nobles considered him as a good candidate for the throne. Iltutmish marched to Delhi, where he seized the power, and later defeated Aram Shah's forces at Bagh-i Jud. According to the Tabaqat-i Nasiri, Aram Shah was "martyred": it is not clear if he was killed on the battlefield, or put to death as a prisoner of war. Two of his important officers - Aqsanqar and Farrukh Shah - were killed on the battlefield. Iltutmish subsequently consolidated his power and began ruling from Delhi.

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 

Sultans of the Mamluk dynasty (Delhi)
13th-century Indian monarchs
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death unknown
13th-century Indian Muslims
1984 French Open – Men's singles

Ivan Lendl defeated John McEnroe in the final, 3–6, 2–6, 6–4, 7–5, 7–5 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1984 French Open. It was his first major title. It was also McEnroe's first defeat of the season, and his only final appearance at the clay courts of the French Open.

Yannick Noah was the defending champion, but lost to Mats Wilander in the quarterfinals in a rematch of the previous year's final.

Seeds
The seeded players are listed below. Ivan Lendl is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

  John McEnroe (final)
  Ivan Lendl (champion)
  Jimmy Connors (semifinals)
  Mats Wilander (semifinals)
  Jimmy Arias (quarterfinals)
  Yannick Noah (quarterfinals)
  Andrés Gómez (quarterfinals)
  José Luis Clerc (second round)
  Henrik Sundström (quarterfinals)
  Guillermo Vilas (first round)
  Anders Järryd (fourth round)
  José Higueras (fourth round)
  Juan Aguilera (fourth round)
  Tomáš Šmíd (second round)
  Tim Mayotte (first round)
  Chris Lewis (first round)

Draw

Key
 Q = Qualifier
 WC = Wild card
 LL = Lucky loser
 r = Retired

Finals

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

External links
 Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) – 1984 French Open Men's Singles draw
1984 French Open – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Men's Singles
French Open by year – Men's singles
1984 Grand Prix (tennis)
Dave Andreychuk Mountain Arena & Skating Centre

The Dave Andreychuk Mountain Arena & Skating Centre is a recreation complex in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It includes a figure skating rink and a 2,500-seat ice hockey arena. Originally it was built in 1966, known as the Mountain Arena until it was renovated in 2005 and renamed in honour of Dave Andreychuk, a former ice hockey player from Hamilton.

Tenants
On two brief occasions, the arena was home to Hamilton teams in the Ontario Hockey League, the Fincups (1977–1978) and the Steelhawks (1984–1985). From 1973 to 2015 it was home to Hamilton Red Wings of the Ontario Junior Hockey League and is the home of the Hamilton Jr. B Bengals lacrosse.

Currently the senior Hamilton Steelhawks and Jr. B Hamilton Kilty B's play out of the arena.

External links
The OHL Arena & Travel Guide - Mountain Arena

Indoor arenas in Ontario
Indoor ice hockey venues in Canada
Ontario Hockey League arenas
Sports venues in Hamilton, Ontario
Meiocyte

A meiocyte is a type of cell that differentiates into a gamete through the process of meiosis. Through meiosis, the diploid meiocyte divides into four genetically different haploid gametes. The control of the meiocyte through the meiotic cell cycle varies between different groups of organisms.

Yeast
The process of meiosis has been extensively studied in model organisms, such as yeast.  Because of this, the way in which the meiocyte is controlled through the meiotic cell cycle is best understood in this group of organisms. A yeast meiocyte that is undergoing meiosis must pass through a number of checkpoints in order to complete the cell cycle. If a meiocyte divides and this division results in a mutant cell, the mutant cell will undergo apoptosis and, therefore, will not complete the cycle.

In natural populations of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, diploid meiocytes produce haploid cells that then mainly undergo either clonal reproduction, or selfing (intratetrad mating) to form progeny diploid meiocytes. When the ancestry of natural S. cerevisiae strains was analyzed, it was determined that formation of diploid meiocytes by outcrossing (as opposed to inbreeding or selfing) occurs only about once every 50,000 cell divisions.  These findings suggest that the principal adaptive function of meiocytes may not be related to the production of genetic diversity that occurs infrequently by outcrossing, but rather may be mainly related to recombinational repair of DNA damage (that can occur in meiocytes at each mating cycle).

Animal
The animal meiotic cell cycle is very much like that of yeast. Checkpoints within the animal meiotic cell cycle serve to stop mutant meiocytes from progressing further within the cycle. Like yeast meiocytes, if an animal meiocyte differentiates into a mutant cell, the cell will undergo apoptosis.

Plant
The meiotic cell cycle in plants is very different from that of yeast and animal cells. In plant studies, mutations have been identified that affect meiocyte formation or the process of meiosis. Most meiotic mutant plant cells complete the meiotic cell cycle and produce abnormal microspores. It appears that plant meiocytes do not undergo any checkpoints within the meiotic cell cycle and can, thus, proceed through the cycle regardless of any defect. By studying the abnormal microspores, the progression of the plant meiocyte through the meiotic cell cycle can be investigated further.

Mammalian infertility
Researching meiosis in mammals plays a crucial role in understanding human infertility. Meiosis research within mammal populations is restricted due to the fundamental nature of meiosis. In order to study mammalian meiosis, a culture technique that would allow for this process to be observed live under a microscope would need to be identified. By viewing live mammalian meiosis, one can observe the behavior of mutant meiocytes that may possibly compromise infertility within the particular organism. However, because of the size and small number of meiocytes, collecting samples of these cells has been difficult and is currently being researched.

References

Cell cycle
CHAB

CHAB may refer to:

 CHAB (AM), a radio station (800 AM) licensed to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada
 CHAB-TV, a defunct television station in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada
1983 French Open – Men's singles

Yannick Noah defeated the defending champion Mats Wilander in the final, 6–2, 7–5, 7–6(7–3) to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1983 French Open. Noah remains the most recent Frenchman to win the title, and his victory also marked the last time a man won a singles major with a wooden racket.

Seeds
The seeded players are listed below. Yannick Noah is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

  Jimmy Connors (quarterfinals)
  John McEnroe (quarterfinals)
  Ivan Lendl (quarterfinals)
  Guillermo Vilas (quarterfinals)
  Mats Wilander (final)
  Yannick Noah (champion)
  José Luis Clerc (second round)
  José Higueras (semifinals)
  Vitas Gerulaitis (first round)
  Eliot Teltscher (fourth round)
  Jimmy Arias (fourth round)
  Brian Gottfried (fourth round)
  Wojtek Fibak (first round)
  Henrik Sundström (fourth round)
  Tomáš Šmíd (second round)
  Andrés Gómez (fourth round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

External links
 Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) – 1983 French Open Men's Singles draw
1983 French Open – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Men's Singles
French Open by year – Men's singles
1983 Grand Prix (tennis)
Robert Holmes (musician)

Robert Holmes is an English-born guitarist, best known for his work as guitarist/vocalist/writer in the American new wave band 'Til Tuesday, the former band of Aimee Mann.  He first moved to America with his family at the age of seven.

From 'til Tuesday to Ultra Blue 
In 1988, he formed a bluesy rock quartet called Ultra Blue with his wife Glenda who sang backups for Robert and occasionally sang lead. Ultra Blue won best new artist at the Boston Music Awards in 1989 and made many recordings. Several sessions were paid for by Epic records but a recording contract never materialized.

In 1993, Ultra Blue was put on the back burner when Holmes joined up with Street Magic, an a cappella quintet specializing in Doo Wop. A short article written by Holmes was published on the backside page of the August 1996 Musician magazine called "The Morning After 'Til Tuesday" in which Holmes detailed some of the differences between working with 'Til Tuesday and doing general business work on a local level with Street Magic.

In 1996, he moved to Vermont and formed a function/cover band called "Love Bomb" for which he was the leader and lead guitarist. According to an interview he gave to the Valley Advocate, the band inherited its name from the Lynsey De Paul song "Love Bomb". The band built up a sizable following in the Southern Vermont/ Western Massachusetts area and played numerous weddings and private parties for the next 13 years.

In 2010, Holmes collaborated with Grammy Award-winning producer Bob St. John and former Beat Surender (Sony Records) front man Paul Souza to release Shakin' Not Stirred under Souza's current rock band The Velveteen Playboys, before moving to the UK.

Back to the UK 
Holmes is now a freelance guitar player for hire living in the UK.

During late 2011 and spring 2012, Holmes played guitar on the first Wilderspin album Something to Crow About,  with songs written by Mark Wilderspin and produced/engineered by Paul Bryant.

Late 2012 sees Holmes again working with producer and bass player Paul Bryant, on the Sarana VerLin and Billy Brandt CD Going Home.

Both Wilderspin and VerLin Brandt albums recorded in Paul Bryant's Cotswold recording studio in the UK.

In 2013, Holmes played on a session with Hugh Padgham producing at British Grove studios in London. The two tracks recorded were written by Holmes and singer-songwriter Lydia Baylis, but they have not been released as of yet. There are also original and cover songs recorded by Holmes at home posted on his Soundcloud page.

In 2017, Holmes joined The Achievers, a touring original Rhythm and Blues act and winners of the sixth UK Blues Challenge in 2019. The band has released two records, Live at the SVA in 2018 and The Lost Arc in 2019.

Personal life
He lives in Gloucestershire with his wife, artist and self portraitist Sheridan Jones.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
American people of English descent
English male guitarists
'Til Tuesday members
American new wave musicians
English rock guitarists
Black Cat Bones

Black Cat Bones were a British heavy blues rock band that existed with various lineups from 1966 to 1970, when they became Leaf Hound.

The band had English musicians Paul Kossoff and Simon Kirke in its lineup, both of whom later helped form Free in 1968 with Paul Rodgers and Andy Fraser; Kirke and Rodgers then helped found the more successful British rock supergroup Bad Company in 1974. Rod Price was the guitarist on the band's only album, Barbed Wire Sandwich, released in 1970, and went on to play in Foghat. Other members went on to play in Shagrat, Atomic Rooster, Cactus and Fleetwood Mac.

History
Black Cat Bones formed in London in 1966 with members Paul Tiller (lead vocals and harmonica), Paul Kossoff (lead guitar), brothers Derek Brooks (rhythm guitar) and Stuart Brooks (bass guitar) (born January 1951, Hertfordshire), and Terry Sims (drums). The band was named after black cat bones, a Hoodoo charm associated with blues music. There were several personnel changes early on, with Terry Sims being replaced by drummer Frank Perry, who was in turn replaced in early 1968 by drummer Simon Kirke. The band played regularly on the London pub circuit. Paul Tiller was later replaced by vocalist Brian Short. At the suggestion of Mike Vernon, owner of the Blue Horizon blues record label, Kossoff, Kirke and Stuart Brooks backed veteran blues pianist Champion Jack Dupree on his 1968 album When You Feel the Feeling You Was Feeling, and played on his concurrent UK tour. Kossoff and Kirke left the band soon after.

Guitarist Rod Price and drummer Phil Lenoir replaced Kossoff and Kirke. Along with Short and the Brooks brothers, they recorded Barbed Wire Sandwich, the band's only album. It was recorded at Tangerine Studios and Decca Studios, and released in February 1970 on Decca's newly launched Nova label dedicated to progressive rock music. When the album failed to win the band critical acclaim, Short, Price and Lenoir left the band, effectively ending its existence.

Short went on to create a solo album entitled Anything for a Laugh in 1971, which also failed to win critical acclaim. Remaining band members Derek and Stuart Brooks were joined by vocalist Pete French and guitarist Mike Halls from the Brunning Sunflower Blues Band; after adding drummer Keith George Young, the outfit became the hard rock band Leaf Hound in 1970. Also in 1970, Lenoir joined Steve Peregrin Took's band Shagrat.  Rod Price later went on to become the guitarist in Foghat from December 1970. Pete French joined Atomic Rooster and later Cactus with the remnants of Vanilla Fudge. Mike Halls played for many years on the British blues circuit and later moved to California. Bob Weston, later of Fleetwood Mac, also spent time in the band.

Discography
 Barbed Wire Sandwich (1970)

References

External links
Alex Gatlin's Black Cat Bones page

English blues rock musical groups
Musical groups from London
Musical groups established in 1966
Musical groups disestablished in 1970
1966 establishments in England
CILG-FM

CILG-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting a country format at 100.7 FM. Licensed to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, it serves south-central Saskatchewan. It first began broadcasting in 2002. The station is currently owned by Golden West Broadcasting. All three Golden West Broadcasting stations in Moose Jaw share studios at 1704 Main Street North.

CILG serves as the broadcasting home of the Moose Jaw Warriors of the Western Hockey League.

In the 1980s, the 100.7 frequency was assigned to the CKO network, which folded in 1989 before the Regina station had a chance to open.

On March 29, 2010, 101142236 Saskatchewan Ltd. received CRTC approval to acquire Golden West Broadcasting which owns CHAB, and its sister stations CILG-FM and CJAW-FM.

2021- Nominated for CCMA for Radio Station of the Year for small/medium market

References

External links
Country 100
 

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Radio stations established in 2002
2002 establishments in Saskatchewan
Foreign Exchange (PBS TV program)

Foreign Exchange (previously Foreign Exchange with Fareed Zakaria) is an American weekly, half-hour international affairs program that aired on the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) public television stations. The program premiered on April 1, 2005, and for three seasons was hosted by author and journalist Fareed Zakaria. Beginning in January 2008, journalist Daljit Dhaliwal became the new host and the title of the program was changed accordingly. The program explores current international issues in conversations with journalists, politicians, and other newsmakers, and examines America's role in an increasingly globalized world. The final episode aired October 9, 2009.

Production
The program was produced by Azimuth Media and Oregon Public Broadcasting, and was distributed by American Public Television. Major funding was provided by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Additional support from the Ford Foundation and Carnegie Corporation of New York.

Through a partnership with the citizen journalism website Helium.com, the program offered viewers an opportunity to get their voices heard on the most pressing global issues. The issues were chosen by Foreign Exchange and ranged from Kosovo as an inspiration to other independence movements in the world to the future of socialism in Latin America. Essays were written and rated on Helium.com, and the best essays were featured on the show.

References

External links
 
 

2000s American television news shows
2005 American television series debuts
2009 American television series endings
PBS original programming
Television articles with disputed naming style
1982 French Open – Men's singles

Mats Wilander defeated Guillermo Vilas in the final, 1–6, 7–6(8–6), 6–0, 6–4 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1982 French Open. He had won the boys’ title only the previous year, and was making his first main-draw French Open appearance. It was his first ATP Tour-level title.

Björn Borg was the four-time reigning champion, but chose not to participate after the Men's Tennis Council ruled he had not played enough tournaments and would have to qualify. World No. 1 John McEnroe withdrew with an ankle injury.

Seeds
The seeded players are listed below. Mats Wilander is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

  Jimmy Connors (quarterfinals)
  Ivan Lendl (fourth round)
  Guillermo Vilas (final)
  José Luis Clerc (semifinals)
  Vitas Gerulaitis (quarterfinals)
  Eliot Teltscher (fourth round)
  Peter McNamara (quarterfinals)
  Yannick Noah (quarterfinals)
  Andrés Gómez (fourth round)
  Balázs Taróczy (second round)
  Brian Gottfried (second round)
 n/a
  José Higueras (semifinals)
  Steve Denton (first round)
  Chip Hooper (fourth round)
  Mel Purcell (fourth round)

Draw

Final eight

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References

External links
 Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) – 1982 French Open Men's Singles draw
 1982 French Open – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Men's Singles
French Open by year – Men's singles
1982 Grand Prix (tennis)
Fubini

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

David Fubini, American business lecturer and writer
Eugene Fubini (1913–1997), American defense official
Guido Fubini (1879–1943), Italian mathematician
Sergio Fubini (1928–2005), Italian theoretical physicist

It can also be used to refer to Fubini's theorem.
Achterberg

Achterberg is a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is part of the municipality of Rhenen and it lies about 5 km west of Wageningen.

The village was first mentioned in 1417 as Achterbergh, and means "(settlement) behind the hill". Achterberg developed as an esdorp on the northern flank of a hill near castle Ter Horst. The castle was built in 1160 and demolished in 1528. In 1840, Achterberg was home to 1,043 people. In 1940, the village was the scene of heavy fighting during the Battle of the Grebbeberg. The grist mill Crescendo was built in 1886 and destroyed in 1945 during a battle.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Utrecht (province)
Rhenen
CIMG-FM

CIMG-FM is a Canadian radio station being licensed to Swift Current, Saskatchewan serving the southwest Saskatchewan area broadcasting at 94.1 FM with a classic hits format branded as The Eagle 94.1. The station is currently owned and operated by Golden West Broadcasting, which also owns sister stations CKFI-FM and CKSW. The station had been broadcasting since October 20, 1979.

In November 2016, CIMG's studios relocated to the top floor of Innovation Credit Union at 198 1st avenue north east in Swift Current.

External links
The Eagle 94.1
 

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Radio stations established in 1979
1979 establishments in Saskatchewan
Oscar Lovette

Oscar Byrd Lovette (December 20, 1871 – July 6, 1934) was a United States Representative from Tennessee.

Biography
Lovette was born in Greeneville, Tennessee and graduated from Parrottsville High School, and, in 1893, from Tusculum College. He married Lillie Fowler on December 23, 1897,  and they had four children.

Career
In 1894 Lovette was elected to the Tennessee House of Representatives, serving from 1895 to 1897. During this period he studied law at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, and was admitted to the bar in 1896. A Republican, he was elected District Attorney for the former 1st Judicial District in his native East Tennessee in 1918, serving until 1926. He was also engaged in banking, serving as president of Citizens Savings Bank of Greenville from 1912 to 1918. He served as a trustee of Tusculum College;  and was Clerk in the Quartermaster department of the U. S. A., in Cuba during Spanish–American War.

In 1930, Lovette ran as an Independent for United States Representative from the 1st Congressional District against incumbent Carroll Reece and defeated him. He served in the 72nd Congress from March 4, 1931 to March 3, 1933.   However, in 1932 Reece again sought the Republican nomination for his former seat and defeated Lovette, who had attempted to return to Congress as a Republican.  Lovette contested the November election as an Independent, a practice then permissible under Tennessee law, but this time Reece turned back Lovette's Independent candidacy. Lovette then resumed practicing law until his death.

Death
Lovette died in Greeneville, Greene County, Tennessee on July 6, 1934 (age 62 years, 198 days). He is interred at Oak Grove Cemetery, Greeneville, Tennessee.

References

External links

1871 births
1934 deaths
Tusculum University alumni
Republican Party members of the Tennessee House of Representatives
People from Greeneville, Tennessee
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
Achterveld

Achterveld is a village in the central Netherlands. It is a part of the municipality of Leusden,  Utrecht and is located about 8 km east of Amersfoort. A small part of the village is located in Barneveld.

The village is a Catholic enclave in a Protestant region. It has a neo-romanesque church.

In 2001, the village of Achterveld had 1616 inhabitants. The built-up area of the village was 0.50 km2, and contained 651 residences.
The statistical area "Achterveld", which also can include the peripheral parts of the village, as well as the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 2570.

On 28 to 30 April 1945, Achterveld was the scene of high-ranking talks now known as 'The Achterveld Conference' between the Allied command (among others, General Foulkes of Canada, and General Bedell Smith of the United States), Sir Francis de Guingand of the United Kingdom, Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, Ivan Susloparov of the Soviet Union and the occupying German government of the Netherlands, headed by 'Reichskomissar' Arthur Seyss-Inquart, and his aides. They discussed urgent food-help for the starving cities in the west of Holland, which  Seyss-Inquart allowed, and which started the day after, 29 April, by plane from England, code-named Operation Manna.

The Allies tried to start negotiations about an unconditional German surrender. Seyss-Inquart did not want to comply there and then, although a general cease-fire was convened. The Germans ceased their resistance only on 5 May following, in Wageningen.

Gallery

Sport
Tour de junior, annual bicycle race

References

Populated places in Utrecht (province)
Leusden
Barneveld (municipality)
Otepää

Otepää (formerly Nuustaku) is a town in Valga County, southern Estonia. It is the administrative centre of Otepää Parish. Otepää is a popular skiing resort, popularly known as the "winter capital" of Estonia (in contrast to the "summer capital" Pärnu). During the 2005–2006 season it became the site for FIS Cross-Country World Cup events.

The name "Otepää" means "Ott's Head" in South Estonian, where ott is a euphemism for "bear".

History
The first settlement in Otepää was in 6th century BC. It has been inhabited continuously since the 6th-7th centuries. Otepää was historically important as the site of a Viking hill fort and medieval castle.

The fortress was first mentioned in Russian sources in 1116 when the princes of Novgorod and Pskov undertook an expedition against Tartu and Otepää.

The conquest of Estonia during the Northern Crusades began with an attack on the fortress at Otepää in 1208. The fort was attacked again in 1217, when Christianized southern Estonians stopped the Kievan Rus' advances.

The fort at Otepää was finally conquered in 1224 by German crusaders. Hermann of Dorpat, the first Prince-Bishop of the Bishopric of Dorpat (1224–1248) within the Livonian Confederation, built an episcopal castle at Otepää, which was the first stone fortress built in Estonia.

During the 14th century the importance of Otepää waned as Tartu, which was the seat of the Bishopric, grew in importance. The castle at Otepää was destroyed, but there is no written evidence of when the castle was abandoned. Archaeologist have argued that the castle was inhabited as late as 1477. But it is more commonly believed that the castle was razed by the Livonian Order in 1396 during a conflict with the Bishopric of Dorpat.

The earliest surviving firearm in Europe has been found in the castle of Otepää and it dates to at least 1396.

In 1862, the settlement was named Nuustaku and granted town privileges. In 1876, Tartu Estonian Farmers' Society and Estonian Farmer's Society held the first agricultural fair at Nuustaku church manor. On June 4, 1884, the flag that was to become the national flag of Estonia was dedicated in the Nuustaku Church as the flag of the Estonian Students' Society. The name Nuustaku was changed to Otepää in 1922. Otepää became a town in 1936.

Geography

Otepää is situated in a landscape known as the Otepää Upland. The area is hilly and contains numerous lakes, including Lake Pühajärv.

Demographics

Government and politics
Otepää's municipal status was briefly restored in 1989 when the local government re-emerged in Estonia. In 1999, Otepää City was merged with the Pühajärve rural municipality, which became known as the Otepää Rural Municipality. Otepää Parish is the local government administrative unit that governs Otepää City.

Gallery

See also
Tartu Maraton
Tehvandi Sports Center

References

External links

Cities and towns in Estonia
Ski areas and resorts in Estonia
Castles of the Teutonic Knights
Former municipalities of Estonia
Kreis Dorpat
Durward Gorham Hall

Durward Gorham Hall (September 14, 1910 – March 15, 2001) was a six-term US representative from Missouri's 7th congressional district.

Biography
He was born in Cassville, Missouri, on September 14, 1910, and graduated from Greenwood Laboratory School at Southwest Missouri State Teacher's College in Springfield, Missouri, in 1926. He received his A.B. at Drury College (now Drury University) in Springfield, Missouri in 1930. Hall went on to medical school at Rush Medical College in Chicago, Illinois, where he received his M.D. in 1934. Dr. Hall served as a physician in the United States Army, Office of the Surgeon General and joined the United States Army Reserve in 1955.

Dr. Hall was elected as a Republican to the 87th United States Congress in 1960. He was re-elected for five more terms serving until January 3, 1973. He was appointed as a delegate to the 1964 Republican National Convention.

During his years in the United States Congress, Dr. Hall's critics referred to him as "Dr. No" because of his tendency to vote no on spending bills. He was a fiscal conservative and a social moderate. Hall voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. but in favor of the Civil Rights Act of 1968. Dr. Hall decided to retire from elected politics and was not a candidate for reelection to the 93rd United States Congress in 1972. Gene Taylor, also a Republican, replaced Dr. Hall as the congressman from the 7th District.

He was also the co-founder and a member of board of trustees of the Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland, from 1973 to 1981. Dr. Hall served on the faculty of Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Florida. Dr. Hall spent his retirement years in Springfield, Missouri with his wife. He died on March 15, 2001, in Albany, Oregon. He donated his body to medical science.

References

External links

1910 births
2001 deaths
20th-century American politicians
People from Cassville, Missouri
Physicians from Missouri
United States Army officers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
Rush Medical College alumni
Drury University alumni
Eckerd College faculty
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences faculty
Chip Hooper

Chip Hooper (born October 24, 1958) is a former tennis player from the United States, who won five doubles titles during his professional career.

The right-handed Hooper reached his highest ATP singles ranking of World No. 17 in April 1982

Hooper played collegiately at Memphis State University (now University of Memphis) and the University of Arkansas

Currently, he is working as a private tennis coach in Miami.

Grand Prix career finals

Singles (2 runner-ups)

Doubles (5 titles, 5 runner-ups)

External links
 
 

1958 births
Living people
African-American male tennis players
American male tennis players
Arkansas Razorbacks men's tennis players
Tennis people from Washington, D.C.
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Tennis players from Washington, D.C.
Sports coaches from Washington, D.C.
Memphis Tigers men's tennis players
Shin Kuhn

Shin Kuhn (12 February 1941 – 24 November 2015) was a Korean lawyer and politician who was the 25th director of the National Intelligence Service of South Korea.

References 

Members of the National Assembly (South Korea)
20th-century South Korean lawyers
Seoul National University School of Law alumni
People from Jeonju
1941 births
2015 deaths
Yeongsan Shin clan
Directors of the National Intelligence Service (South Korea)
People of the Agency for National Security Planning