alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Heart in a Cage

"Heart in a Cage" is a song by American rock band the Strokes. Written by lead singer Julian Casablancas, the song was released as the second single from the band's third studio album, First Impressions of Earth (2006). It was released in the United Kingdom on March 20, 2006.

The CD1 version of the single featured their cover of Ramones' "Life's a Gas" (and contains parts of two other Ramones songs; "The KKK Took My Baby Away" and "Don't Go") as a B-side, while the CD2 version featured an early version of the song "You Only Live Once" (previously named "I'll Try Anything Once"), along with the single's music video. The 7" vinyl includes "I'll Try Anything Once", performed by Nick Valensi on the keyboard.

Music video
The music video for "Heart in a Cage" was directed by Samuel Bayer, and was shot in New York City. It was shot in black and white and featured the band members playing in various locations in the city, such as on tall skyscrapers, or, in singer Julian Casablancas's case, lying down on the pavement. In an interview with Rolling Stone, Albert Hammond, Jr. stated he almost died on the set of the shooting of the video when 40 mph winds almost blew him off the top of the building. Hammond commented that "It's not like it's the first time I've almost died on a shooting for a music video."

Track listings
CD1
 "Heart in a Cage (Album Version)" - 3:26
 "Life's a Gas (Ramones Cover)" - 3:07

CD2
 "Heart in a Cage (Album Version)" - 3:26
 "I'll Try Anything Once ("You Only Live Once" Demo)" - 3:15
 "Heart in a Cage (Video)" - 3:26

7-inch vinyl
 "Heart in a Cage" - 3:14
 "I'll Try Anything Once ("You Only Live Once" Demo)" - 3:15

Japanese CD
 "Heart in a Cage (Album Version)" - 3:26
 "I'll Try Anything Once ("You Only Live Once" Demo)" - 3:15
 "Life's a Gas (Ramones Cover)"
 "Heart in a Cage (Video)" - 3:26

Chris Thile cover
The single was reworked with traditional bluegrass instrumentation in 2006 by mandolin virtuoso Chris Thile and Punch Brothers on the album How to Grow a Woman from the Ground. The song maintains several elements of the traditional bluegrass feel while still following the overall structure.

References

External links
 

The Strokes songs
Black-and-white music videos
2005 songs
2006 singles
RCA Records singles
Music videos directed by Samuel Bayer
Song recordings produced by David Kahne
Songs written by Julian Casablancas
Paquillo Fernández

Francisco Javier Fernández Peláez (born 6 March 1977 in Guadix, Province of Granada, Andalusia), better known as Paquillo Fernández, is a retired Spanish race walker. He specialized in the 20 km race walk.

On 27 July 2008 he set a new 10-km race walk world record at the Spanish Championships in a time of 37:53.09.

International competitions

See also
 2002 Race Walking Year Ranking
 List of doping cases in sport
 List of world records in athletics

References

External links
  
 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from the Province of Granada
Spanish male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Spain
Olympic silver medalists for Spain
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Spain
World Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Championships medalists
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
World record holders in athletics (track and field)
Doping cases in athletics
Spanish sportspeople in doping cases
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Spain
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
World Athletics Race Walking Team Championships winners
People from Guadix
IIHF World Championship Division I

The IIHF World Championship Division I is an annual sports event organized by the International Ice Hockey Federation. The divisional championship is played in two groups.

History
From 2001 until 2011 the two national teams that lost the relegation round at the IIHF World Championship were relegated to Division I for the following year's World Championships. At the Division I Championship, the winner of each group was promoted to the following year's IIHF World Championship, while the loser of each group was relegated to the Division II.  Beginning in 2012, the last place team from each group in the world championship is relegated to Division I A, to be replaced by first and second place in Division I A.  Sixth place in I A is relegated (now) to group I B, replaced by its winner, while sixth in I B is relegated to Division II.

The Division I World Championship was formed in 2001 from Pool B and the top four Pool C teams.  Beginning in 2012 the two groups became tiered rather than parallel.  Group A teams were the nations who either were relegated from the World Championship, or placed 2nd and 3rd in their 2011 groups.  Group B was formed from the 4th and 5th placed teams, as well as the teams promoted from Division II.  Japan qualified for group A because the IIHF council voted unanimously to allow Japan to maintain their seeded position (3rd) in their respective tournaments for 2012.

Results

Pool B

Champions (1951–2000)

Summary of participation
59 championships
Division I teams (2001–present) are ranked one through twelve, with this chart assessing gold, silver, and bronze to the nations who ranked 17th, 18th, and 19th overall.

Note 1.  The Federal Republic of Germany competed as West Germany from 1953 until 1990.
Note 2.  Czechoslovakia, Sweden, and Finland each hosted this level on one occasion each.

See also
Ice Hockey World Championships
IIHF World Championship Division II
IIHF World Championship Division III

References

External links
2010 IIHF Championship Program on iihf.com
Charles de Lannoy, 1st Prince of Sulmona

Charles de Lannoy (c. 1487 – 23 September 1527) was a soldier and statesman from the Low Countries in service of the Habsburg Emperors Maximilian I and Charles V.

Family 
He was a member of the noble de Lannoy family. Charles de Lannoy was born the younger son of Jean IV de Lannoy, Lord of Mingoval, himself nephew of Jean III de Lannoy. His mother was Philipotte de Lalaing (c. 1487). In 1509, he married Francoise de Montbel, with several children. In 1526 he became the first count of Lannoy and Mayordomo mayor to the Emperor. He was succeeded by his son Philip de Lannoy, 2nd Prince of Sulmona.

Career 
He took service with the Emperor Maximilian I and won distinction for bravery and leadership. He was appointed member to the council of Charles of Burgundy; later Emperor Charles V and his Caballerizo mayor in 1515. He was appointed knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece in 1516. He became governor of Tournai in 1521. He served as viceroy of Naples from 1522 to 1523. He became chief of Imperial armies in Italy upon the death of Prospero Colonna at the end of 1523.

His main experience was that of Imperial lieutenant during the Italian war of 1521-1525 and the War of the League of Cognac. He commanded the Battle of the Sesia (1524), and the siege of Marseille (1524) and Pavia (1525).

He died of a sudden illness in Naples on 23 September 1527.

References

1487 births
1527 deaths
People from Valenciennes
Belgian princes
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Military leaders of the Italian Wars
Viceroys of Naples
Generals of the Holy Roman Empire
Ch
United Democratic Forces of Belarus

The United Democratic Forces of Belarus (; ) is a coalition of political parties that oppose the presidency of Alexander Lukashenko, who has been in power since 1994. It was the main opposition group during the 2006 presidential election and chose Alexander Milinkevich as their candidate.

Official Belarusian statistics reported Milinevich gained 6% of the vote, however Belarusian opposition and critics from Western countries have not accepted the official results as legitimate and believe this is an example of election fraudulence. Belarusian authorities have denied all accusations of election fraud.

Currently the United Civic Party and Belarusian Left Party "A Just World" make up the majority of the coalition. The BPF Party keeps its membership in the coalition, however concentrates more on the newly created coalition of conservative parties, the Belarusian Independence Bloc.

Members 
 Belarusian Left Party "A Just World"
 United Civic Party of Belarus
 Belarusian Social Democratic Party (Assembly)
 Belarusian Labour Party
 BPF Party
 Movement for Freedom

References

External links 
 

2006 establishments in Belarus
Belarusian opposition
Liberal parties in Belarus
Political parties established in 2006
Political party alliances in Belarus
Pro-European political parties in Belarus
Ruck Zuck (EP)

Ruck Zuck (which loosely translated means "instantly" or "right now") is a remix album by KMFDM, featuring remixed tracks from their previous full-length release, Hau Ruck.

Track listing

References

Metropolis catalog entry

2006 EPs
KMFDM albums
2006 remix albums
Remix EPs
Metropolis Records remix albums
Industrial remix albums
Francisco Fernández

Francisco Fernández may refer to:

Nobility
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 2nd Duke of Alburquerque (1467–1526), Spanish noble
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 4th Duke of Alburquerque (1510–1563), Spanish noble
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 7th Duke of Alburquerque (1575–1637), Spanish noble
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 8th Duke of Alburquerque (1619–1676), Spanish military officer and governor of New Spain
 Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, 10th Duke of Alburquerque (1666–1724), viceroy of New Spain

Politics and law
 Francisco Montealegre Fernández (1818–1875), Costa Rican politician and businessman
 Francisco Fernández de Béthencourt (1850–1916), Spanish politician
 Francisco Fernández Ordóñez (1930–1992), Spanish politician
 Francisco Fernández Marugán (born 1946), Spanish politician
 Francisco Fernández de Cevallos (born 1947), Mexican politician
 Francisco Sanz Fernández (born 1952), Spanish politician 
 Francisco Javier Fernández (politician) (born 1969), Spanish politician

Sports
 Gallego (footballer) (Francisco Fernández Rodríguez, born 1944), Spanish international footballer of the 1960s
 Francisco Fernández Ochoa (1950–2006), Spanish alpine skier
 Francisco Fernández Moreno (born 1954), Spanish road bicycle racer
 Francisco Fernández (Chilean footballer) (born 1975), Chilean association football player
 Paquillo Fernández (Francisco Javier Fernández, born 1977), Spanish racewalker
 Francisco Fernández (water polo) (born 1986), Spanish water polo player

Others
 Francisco Fernández (artist) (1606–1646), Spanish painter
 Francisco Fernández Carvajal (born 1938), Spanish priest
 Francisco Moreno Fernández (born 1960), Spanish dialectologist and sociolinguist
 Francisco Fernández (supercentenarian) (1901–2012), Spanish supercentenarian

See also
 Francisco José Fernandes Costa (1867–1925), member of the Portuguese Republican Party
 Frank Fernández (disambiguation)
 Francisco Javier Fernández (disambiguation)
Legacy: A Mormon Journey

Legacy: A Mormon Journey is a 53-minute film produced by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Legacy depicts the life of two recent converts from the 1830s to the 1890s.  The characters are fictional, though the events they experience are historical.

The film was initially produced to be shown in the Legacy Theatre of the Joseph Smith Memorial Building (JSMB), following the building's complete remodel.  After the building's reopening, Legacy premiered on July 3, 1993. 
In addition to screenings in the JSMB adjacent to Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, it was shown at the visitors' centers at the church's Washington, D.C., and Mesa Arizona temples. It was replaced in March 2000 by The Testaments of One Fold and One Shepherd.

Production
Parts of the film were shot in Salt Lake City as well as New York, Wyoming, and Nauvoo, Illinois. The scene 41 minutes in when Eliza's wagon slips in the mud was not staged. The rain was unexpected and the crew continued filming as the wagon actually slipped off the road. Marcus Gilbert as David Walker pulled Kathleen Beller as Eliza Williams to safety. Additionally, the actor playing Eliza's father broke his leg trying to control the horses. He can be seen limping throughout the remainder of the film.

Notes

References

Cast 

 Kathleen Beller as Eliza Williams
 Benton Jennings as Governor Boggs
 Steve Abolt as Missouri Militia Officer
Marcus Gilbert as David Walker
 J.T. Gorham as Young Rider
 Brian Lives as Missionary
 Will Schmitz Jr. as Wilford Woodruff

External links

 
 

1990 films
Films produced by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Films directed by Kieth Merrill
Mormon migration to Utah
Films shot in Salt Lake City
Films shot in New York (state)
Films shot in Wyoming
Films shot in Illinois
1990s English-language films
WALF

WALF (89.7 FM) is a radio station  broadcasting a variety format. Licensed to Alfred, New York, United States, the station serves the Alfred area.  The station is owned by Alfred University.

History

WALF-FM started in November 1971 in the basement of 6 Sayles Street, and has since moved twice, to Steinheim in the mid-1970s, and then to its current location in the Powell Campus Center when it opened in 1993.

WALF-FM is run by student volunteers, and has a freeform genre - allowing the  student volunteer DJs to play what they want (within Federal Communications Commission regulations).  The students produce most of the programming from 9:00am–2:00am, with some programming including faculty and community members.

References

External links

Alfred University
ALF
Radio stations established in 1971
1971 establishments in New York (state)
Allegany County, New York
Ajith Thilakasena

Ajith Thilakasena (born 7 October 1933) is a Sinhala writer who deviated from the conventional use of language, creating his own version suitable for the modern age. His short stories are not only different from other Sinhala writers, in the use of the language, but also unique in style.

Works
Sathuro (1960)
Wanadanawa
Adata Obina Basa
Para Dige film script. directed by Dharmasena Pathiraja (1985)
Mada Viramaya
Mal Veni Gal (1978) Poems
Rali Suli (1991)
Saadaya (1992)
Subarathriyak Ahawarai (1984)
Sunnadooli (1970)
Aumuma Saha Peedawa
Rathriye Purwa Bhagaya (1976)
Pituwahal Kara Sitiddee (1964)
Sanskrutika Kaanthaarayak Kara... (1987)
Arunalla Watenakota Withara (2004)

References

1933 births
Living people
Sinhalese writers
Tiller (botany)

A tiller is a shoot that arises from the base of a grass plant. The term refers to all shoots that grow after the initial parent shoot grows from a seed. Tillers are segmented, each segment possessing its own two-part leaf. They are involved in vegetative propagation and, in some cases, also seed production.

"Tillering" refers to the production of side shoots and is a property possessed by many species in the grass family. This enables them to produce multiple stems (tillers) starting from the initial single seedling.  This ensures the formation of dense tufts and multiple seed heads. Tillering rates are heavily influenced by soil water quantity.  When soil moisture is low, grasses tend to develop more sparse and deep root systems (as opposed to dense, lateral systems).  Thus, in dry soils, tillering is inhibited: the lateral nature of tillering is not supported by lateral root growth.

See also
Crown (botany)

References

Grasses
Biology terminology
Plant morphology
Moen, Troms

Moen is the administrative centre of Målselv Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway.  The village of Moen is located in the Målselvdalen valley about  north of the village of Andselv and Bardufoss Airport.  The  village has a population (2017) of 847 which gives the village a population density of .

The village is lies along the Målselva river and the European route E6 crosses through the village with the Olsborg area in the north and the Moen area in the south.  Most of the shops and schools are located in Olsborg, while the municipal offices are located in Moen.  Målselv Church is located about  north of the village.

References

Villages in Troms
Målselv
Populated places of Arctic Norway
2006 Memorial Cup

The 2006 Memorial Cup was held in Moncton, New Brunswick, from May 19–28. It was the 88th annual Memorial Cup competition and determined the major junior ice hockey champion of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL). The host team Moncton Wildcats were the only team guaranteed a spot in the tournament. The other teams were the champions of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL), the Peterborough Petes; the Western Hockey League (WHL) champions, the Vancouver Giants; and the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL)'s Quebec Remparts, who were runners-up in the QMJHL final to the champion Wildcats. The Remparts won the Memorial Cup, defeating the Wildcats 6–2 in the first all-QMJHL final in tournament history. It also marked the first time in Memorial Cup history that the winning team was neither the host nor a league champion.

Round-robin standings

Rosters

Schedule

Round robin

Playoff round

Tie breaker

Semi-final

Championship game

Leading scorers

Leading goaltenders

Award winners
Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy (MVP): Alexander Radulov, Quebec
George Parsons Trophy (Sportsmanship): Jerome Samson, Moncton
Hap Emms Memorial Trophy (Goaltender): Cedrick Desjardins, Quebec
Ed Chynoweth Trophy (Leading Scorer): Gilbert Brule, Vancouver

All-star team
Goal: Cedrick Desjardins, Quebec
Defence: Paul Albers, Vancouver; Michal Sersen, Quebec
Forwards: Alexander Radulov, Québec; Gilbert Brule, Vancouver; Adam Pineault, Moncton

The road to the cup
All series are best-of-seven

WHL playoffs
For regular season final standings and other stats, see 2005–06 WHL season.

OHL playoffs
For regular season final standings and other stats, see 2005–06 OHL season.

QMJHL playoffs
For regular season final standings and other stats, see 2005–06 QMJHL season.

Note: teams cross over between conferences for the final four.

References

External links
 Memorial Cup 
 Canadian Hockey League

Memorial Cup 2006
Memorial Cup tournaments
Memorial Cup 2006
Memorial Cup 2006
2006 in New Brunswick
May 2006 sports events in North America
Josimar Melo

Josimar Melo (born 1954 in Recife, Brazil), is a food & wine journalist for the major Brazilian daily newspaper, Folha de S.Paulo. 

He owns and directs the gastronomic website Basilico  and contributes to several publications in Brazil and abroad. A former student of Architecture in University of São Paulo, he teaches History of Gastronomy at Anhembi Morumbi University, also in São Paulo. In 1995 he created the main gastronomic event in Brazil at the time, “Boa Mesa”, which was sold in 2000. 

He is the president of the South American jury for the World's 50 Best Restaurants, chosen annually by Restaurant Magazine. 

Among his books are Guia Josimar Melo (first published in 1992; a comprehensive gourmet guide of São Paulo, yearly updated ); A Cerveja ("The Beer"); and Berinjela se Escreve com J (a lexicon for the correct spelling of around 10,000 gastronomy-related words in several idioms).

References

Brazilian journalists
1954 births
Living people
Brazilian columnists
People from Recife
Dreaming No. 11

Dreaming #11 is the second EP by guitarist Joe Satriani, released on November 1, 1988 through Relativity Records and reissued on May 27, 1997 through Epic Records. The EP reached No. 42 on the U.S. Billboard 200 and remained on that chart for 26 weeks. Its sole studio track, "The Crush of Love", reached No. 6 on Billboard'''s Mainstream Rock chart and was nominated for Best Rock Instrumental Performance at the 1990 Grammy Awards; this being Satriani's second such nomination. The remaining three tracks were recorded live during the Surfing with the Alien (1987) tour. The title track, absent on the EP, would later be released on Satriani's 1993 compilation album Time Machine. Dreaming #11 was certified Gold on August 15, 1991.

Critical reception

Phil Carter at AllMusic gave Dreaming #11'' 2.5 stars out of five, calling it "something of an oddity" and "A recommended disc for musicians and fans, but not essential to the casual collector."

Track listing

Personnel

Joe Satriani – guitar, keyboard, bass (track 1), remixing, production
Jeff Campitelli – drums (track 1)
Jonathan Mover – drums (tracks 2–4)
Bongo Bob Smith – percussion (track 1), sound replacement
Stuart Hamm – bass (tracks 2–4)
David Bianco – engineering (tracks 2–4)
John Cuniberti – engineering, remixing, production
David Plank – engineering assistance
Bernie Grundman – mastering

Charts

Certifications

Awards

References

External links
Dreaming #11 at satriani.com
In Review: Joe Satriani "Dreaming #11" at Guitar Nine Records

Joe Satriani albums
1988 EPs
Relativity Records EPs
Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance
XML Professional Publisher

XML Professional Publisher (XPP) is an automated XML based publishing system that was developed out of a proprietary typesetting system.

XPP is a standards-based, content formatting and publishing application for the automatic composition, transformation, and rendering of XML, SGML or tagged ASCII content into high-quality output into PostScript and PDF format. It holds the XML or SGML in its native format and it is able to re-export the data after paper pagination, even if corrections have been made in XPP. The software is used worldwide to produce a wide variety of publications including Technical Documentation, Scientific, Medical Journals (STM) Directory, Dictionary and Legal loose-leaf publishing.

XPP was originally, in the early 1980s, a proprietary system which included the software and hardware. It was one of the first systems to combine high speed batch composition with an interactive mode displaying WYSIWYG pages. Originally Xyvision was built using its own display hardware as off-the-shelf hardware at that time was not up to the task of rapidly displaying pages. Over the years as readily available hardware became more powerful, Xyvision moved away from its own hardware to become a software-only vendor. Xyvision was a publicly held company and evolved in 1995 into the privately owned company called XyEnterprise. XyEnterprise currently employs some 80 people to develop and maintain the XPP software as well as supporting its other products, Contenta, an intelligent XML content management system and LiveContent, an information products delivery platform. XyEnterprise was subsequently bought by SDL and in turn SDL merged with RWS. XPP can be used as a stand-alone system or in conjunction with Contenta and LiveContent.

Each page within XPP is stored as a separate file, which allows XPP to open up a document at every page and reformat this page as a separate unit. XPP can even compose a single line as a separate unit. The ability to handle pages as individual objects means that it is well suited to loose-leaf publications.

The software also has a very active User group which helps communicate back to RWS what the users want to see in the future, and is usually incorporated into successive new versions.

Version 9.4 increases the use of CSS to do page layouts as well as the typographic styling introduced at 9.0.

References

External links
 RWS XPP
 Letterpart Ltd
 
 XyUser Group

Typesetting software
Don't Bring Me Down (Pretty Things song)

"Don't Bring Me Down" is a song written by Johnny Dee (road manager for British band the Fairies) and first performed by the rock band the Pretty Things in 1964.  It was a number 10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, and reached number 34 in Canada. The song was featured on the American version of their debut album, The Pretty Things.

Personnel
 Phil May – vocals, harmonica 
 Dick Taylor – lead guitar 
 Brian Pendleton – guitar
 John Stax – bass guitar
 Viv Prince – drums

References

Pretty Things songs
1964 singles
Fontana Records singles
1964 songs
Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo

Jesús Hector Gutiérrez Rebollo (19 April 1934 – 19 December 2013) was a Mexican military general who was sentenced to 40 years in prison on multiple charges, including involvement in organized crime in the late nineties.

Biography 
He was born in 1934 in Jonacatepec, Morelos. He was a career soldier who rose to the rank of Division General. He commanded the Fifth Military Region based in Jalisco, and worked for the office of the Attorney General where he was appointed the country's top-ranking drug interdiction officer in 1996 as head of the Instituto Nacional para el Combate a las Drogas (INCD).

Gutiérrez had access to local intelligence and to intelligence provided to Mexico by the United States, including anti-drug investigations, wiretaps, interdiction programs, operations and informant identities.

Arrest and charges 
The  authorities began investigating Gutiérrez on February 6, 1997, after they received a tip that he had moved into an expensive apartment "whose rent could not be paid for with the wage received by a public servant."  Mexican authorities also obtained a recording of Gutiérrez and drug lord Amado Carrillo Fuentes in which Gutiérrez allegedly discussed payments to be made to him in exchange for ignoring Carrillo Fuentes' illegal drug activities. Gutiérrez was taken into custody and charged with bribery, perverting the course of justice and facilitating the transportation of cocaine. Gutiérrez Rebollo later was convicted of aiding the drug lord Amado Carrillo Fuentes.

Early in 1997, he was fired from his post after an investigation showed that he had received bribes from the Juárez drug cartel. He was sentenced to 31 years 10 months 15 days imprisonment for misuse of weapons restricted to the Army. In 2007 he was sentenced by a federal court to a further forty years imprisonment and a fine of 24,716,829 pesos.

Death 
Gutiérrez died of brain cancer at the Central Military Hospital in Mexico City on 19 December 2013, while he was serving his 40-year sentence. He was 79.

In popular culture 
Traffic is a 2000 American crime drama film directed by Steven Soderbergh and written by Stephen Gaghan. It explores the intricacies of the illegal drug trade from a number of perspectives: a user, an enforcer, a politician and a trafficker, whose lives affect each other although they do not meet. The character General Arturo Salazar is closely modeled after General Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo.

The telenovela El Señor de los Cielos is loosely based on the life of Amado Carrillo Fuentes and how he was helped by General Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo.

Rebollo is depicted in Season Three of the Netflix series Narcos: Mexico, portrayed by José Zúñiga.

References 

1934 births
2013 deaths
Mexican drug traffickers
Mexican prisoners and detainees
People from Morelos
Prisoners and detainees of Mexico
Diego de Enzinas

Diego de Enzinas (c. 1520 – c. 15 March 1547), or Jacobus Dryander, Protestant scholar of Spanish origin, active in the Low Countries and Rome, executed by the Roman Inquisition.

Diego de Enzinas was the brother of the better-known Francisco de Enzinas. He was born into a successful merchant family in Burgos, Spain, a little before 1520. After going to the Low Countries for commercial training, he enrolled at the Collegium Trilingue of Louvain on 28 October 1538. He also studied in Paris. In March 1542 he was in Antwerp supervising the printing of a little book titled Breve y compendiosa institución de la religión cristiana. It was a translation made by his brother Francisco of John Calvin's 1538 Latin Catechism, to which was appended a translation of Martin Luther's Freedom of the Christian Man. It also contains an original prologue that may be the work of Diego (rather than Francisco) expressing a Protestant idea of justification by faith in language that would be familiar to Spanish alumbrados and Catholic humanists. Marcel Bataillon calls it 'an exceptional piece of Protestant spiritual writing' (‘un trozo excepcional de literatura espiritual protestante'). Diego planned to smuggle  copies of the book into Spain, but the Spanish Inquisition got wind of the plan. As a result, his family persuaded him to seek the relative safety of Rome, where he became part of an evangelical circle. However, the Roman Inquisition was reinstated there in 1542, and Diego fell foul of it after a letter he had written to Luther was intercepted. Under torture, Diego named the members of his religious circle. He was tried, and burned at the stake on or about 15 March 1547.

References
Bataillon, Marcel, 'Diego de Enzinas en Amberes: ortografía castellana de un libro prohibido', in idem, Érasme et Espagne, 3rd French ed. (Geneva 1991), vol. 3, pp. 249–75.
Bataillon, Marcel, 'El hispanismo y los problemas de la historia de la espiritualidad española (a propósito de un libro protestante español olvidado)', in idem, Érasme et Espagne, 3rd French ed. (Geneva 1991), vol. 3.
Caponetto, Salvatore, The Protestant Reformation in Sixteenth Century Italy, Anne C. Tedeschi and John Tedeschi (trans.) (Kirksville, MO, 1999), pp. 196–9, 236–7.
Enzinas, Francisco de, Epistolario, Ignacio J. García Pinilla (ed.) (Geneva 1995), p 83. A letter from Francisco de Enzinas to Juan Díaz regarding the Breve y compendiosa institución.
Herminjard, A.-L., , 9 vols (Nieuwkoop 1965), vol. 9, no. 944a. A letter of Diego de Enzinas (Jacobus Dryander) to Joris Cassander regarding the Breve y compendiosa institución.
Luther, Martin, Werke: kritische Gesamtausgabe: Briefwechsel, vol. 11 (Graz 1966), no. 4180. Letter of Diego de Enzinas to Martin Luther.

1520s births
1547 deaths
Protestant Reformers
People executed by Spain by burning
Executed writers
Spanish male writers
Executed Spanish people
San Storm

The San Storm is a two-seat Roadster from San Motors India LTD.  of India that was introduced in 1998. It was designed by the French firm, Le Mans Group. It is powered by a 1149 cc Renault D7F engine driving the front wheels giving  and a top speed of . It has a double-skinned, fibreglass-reinforced tubular steel body and chassis, and the weight is only  giving it a quite satisfactory power-to-weight ratio. The time from 0 to  is given as 13 seconds. The San Storm is assembled in Bangalore while the engine is mated to the bodywork in Goa.

Export
In the early 2000s, the Reliant motor company of the United Kingdom began to concentrate on importing "speciality" vehicles rather than its traditional business designing and manufacturing a range of small (often four-wheeler) cars. As well as a number of "light vehicles" made by Piaggio and Ligier, the firm had plans to import the Storm and its cabriolet sister car. However, even though the company had start dates for the importation of these cars, the plan never came to fruition.

The convertible version of the Storm has been imported into the UK and sold by Dream Machines, a company based in Heathfield, East Sussex.

This subcompact car was available with different comfort and safety features like power window, power steering, child safety locks, front fog lights, rear defogger, leather seats, etc. This car comes with the luxury of air-conditioner.

Technical specifications
Dimensions
Overall Length :	 

Overall Width :

Overall Height 	 :
Wheel Base 	 :
Ground Clearance 	 :
Kerb Weight 	 :.
Gross Vehicle Weight 	:.
No of Doors :	2 door

Capacity
Seating Capacity :	2 person
Fuel Tank Capacity :	

Engine
Engine Type/Model: Renault D7 F
Displacement :	1149 cc
Power :	 @ 5250 rpm
Torque :	 @ 2500 rpm
Bore :	
Stroke :	
No of Cylinders :	4 cylinder
Fuel Type :	gasoline

Transmission
Transmission Type :	Manual
Gears/Speeds :	5 Gears

Suspensions
Front Suspension : Independent double wishbone with coil over shocks and anti roll bar
Rear Suspension :	Trailing link with coil over shocks and antiroll bar

Steering
Power Assisted :	Standard
Minimum Turning Radius :	5.6 m

Brakes
Front Brakes :	Ventilated disc with piston sliding calipers
Rear Brakes :	Drum Brake

Wheels & Tyres
Wheel Type :	tubeless tyres
Wheel Size :	5J X R13
Tyres :	155/70 R 14

Mileage
City: 11.9 Kmpl
Highway: 16 Kmpl

References

External links 
 San Motors official site
 Detailed Information on San Storm 1.2 with specifications and reviews

Car manufacturers of India
Front-wheel-drive sports cars
Companies based in Mumbai
Cars of India
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1998
Debbie Googe

Deborah Ann Googe (born 24 October 1962) is an English musician, best known as bassist for the band My Bloody Valentine. She has also worked with Snowpony, Primal Scream and Thurston Moore.

My Bloody Valentine
Googe was born in Yeovil, Somerset, England. Prior to joining My Bloody Valentine, she played for a band called Bikini Mutants in her hometown of Yeovil, who gigged with The Mob. Googe had moved from Yeovil to London, and in early 1985, an ex-girlfriend of hers recommended her as a bass player to Kevin Shields and Colm Ó Cíosóig of My Bloody Valentine. She joined the band after an audition in April 1985. She left the group in 1996, noting she "hadn't been happy for a long time".

Googe is known for her raucous style of bass playing in MBV's live performances.

Googe joined My Bloody Valentine's 2007 reunion, and their subsequent tours.

Work outside My Bloody Valentine
After leaving MBV in 1995, Googe briefly became a taxi driver. She formed Snowpony in 1996 with her then-girlfriend, Katharine Gifford, formerly of Stereolab. They released three albums and four EPs between 1997 and 2003.

She occasionally plays keyboards with the massed fuzz organ experimentalists band Pimmel and also plays drums and sings backing vocals for Rockhard.

In 2012 it was announced that Googe would be the new bassist for Primal Scream, replacing Mani after his departure to rejoin The Stone Roses. She was subsequently succeeded by Simone Butler.

On 4 August 2014, Googe joined Thurston Moore for his solo project The Best Day, and continued this collaboration with his subsequent albums Rock n Roll Consciousness in 2017 and By The Fire 2020, alongside Steve Shelley, and the UK musicians James Sedwards. and Jem Doulton.

She also contributed bass for two tracks on the 2018 Tim Burgess album: As I Was Now.

And collaborated with the American poet Ann Waldman for the 2020 album Shiamachy, along with William Parker and Laurie Anderson.

In 2022 Brix Smith announced that Googe would be part of her new, all women, live band.

References

Living people
1962 births
People from Yeovil
Alternative rock bass guitarists
English rock bass guitarists
Lesbian singers
English lesbian musicians
English LGBT singers
Women bass guitarists
My Bloody Valentine (band) members
Primal Scream members
British shoegaze musicians
HMS Buzzard (1887)

HMS Buzzard was a Nymphe-class composite screw sloop and the fourth ship of the Royal Navy to bear the name.

Design
Developed and constructed for the Royal Navy on a design by William Henry White, Director of Naval Construction, she was launched at Sheerness Dockyard on 10 May 1887.

Foreign service
The Nymphe-class sloops were ideal for service in the far distant outposts of the British Empire, and Buzzard was employed on the North America and West Indies Station. In early April 1902, under the command of Commander Leicester Francis Gartside Tippinge (1855–1938), she left Bermuda for home waters, calling at Faial Island, before she arrived at Devonport on 20 April. She was paid off at Chatham on 13 May 1902.

Harbour training ship
In 1904 she was converted to a drill ship for the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve at Blackfriars, London, and in 1911 Buzzard relieved HMS President (formerly  of 1878) as headquarters ship, being renamed HMS President on 1 April 1911.

Disposal

As President she served until 23 January 1918, when she was lent to the Marine Society.  She was sold to C A Beard for breaking on 6 September 1921, and was later re-sold to Dutch ship breakers.

Citations

References 

Battleships-cruisers.co.uk: Royal Navy Sloops
Port Cities: London

 

Nymphe-class sloops
Ships built in Sheerness
1887 ships
Victorian-era sloops of the United Kingdom
Royal Navy shore establishments
Mandarinquat

The mandarinquat, also misleadingly called orangequat, is any cross between a mandarin and a kumquat (Fortunella crassifolia). Mandarinquats are members of the citrofortunella group.

The variety Nippon orangequat was first introduced in 1932 by Dr. Eugene May of the USDA as a hybrid between the Meiwa kumquat and the Satsuma mandarin. A second variety, the Indio mandarinquat, was discovered as an open-pollinated seedling from a Nagami kumquat with an unknown pollen parent.

Description
This is a small, round, orange fruit, which is larger than a kumquat. The fruit ranges from  in circumference.  Mandarinquat trees are small to medium in size; the leaves are usually long and narrow and dark green in color. The trunk and branches of the trees are slightly narrow, given the size of the trees. These trees can be seen with fruits on them through many of the colder months, since that is the season for Mandarinquat growing. Mandarinquat have not been genetically altered to be resistant to citrus canker, a citrus disease that causes small round sores on the fruit and its tree. The Mandarinquat also has not been bred to be seedless; it has a fair amount of rather large seeds inside. Mandarinquat fruits are typically eaten whole, like Kumquats; when ripe the sweet skin contrasts with the rather tart pulp and juice.

Background
The Meiwa kumquat, a hybrid of a round and an oval kumquat, and the Satsuma mandarin are the two fruits that were used to parent the Nippon mandarinquat. Both of these fruits are able to withstand cooler climates, the meiwa being partially dormant in the winter months  and the satsuma maturing in October to December. Since both of these citruses are able to grow in the colder season, the mandarinquat inherited that trait and is also grown and harvested in the colder seasons. Both of the parents of the mandarinquat are grown in many countries of the world, like China, Japan, South Africa, and the United States of America. In the United States, mandarinquat are mainly grown in the Southern states like Florida and Alabama; however, they are also grown in California and other Western states.

References

Citrus hybrids
Kumquats
Fruit trees
Super Colossal

Super Colossal is the eleventh studio album by guitarist Joe Satriani, released on March 14, 2006, through Epic Records. The album reached No. 86 on the U.S. Billboard 200 and remained on that chart for two weeks, as well as reaching the top 100 in three other countries. Super Colossal was nominated for Best Rock Instrumental Performance at the 2007 Grammy Awards, Satriani's thirteenth such nomination.

Release and touring
Recording for Super Colossal began around September 2005 and the title was announced on February 2, 2006. Touring began in North America from March to May 2006, followed by Europe from June to July.

Overview
Satriani provides detailed explanations of the story behind each track in the album's liner notes. "Crowd Chant" was originally going to be named "Party on the Enterprise" with sampled sounds of the Enterprise spacecraft from the Star Trek series. However, prior to the album's release, Satriani explained on a podcast that he was unable to acquire the legal rights to use the samples, choosing instead to replace them with his own sounds and rename the track. "Crowd Chant"'s ending theme was inspired by composer Gabriel Fauré's "Pavane in F-sharp minor, Op. 50".

"Crowd Chant" is used by various American football teams after touchdowns.  It is also a popular goal song for ice hockey teams, most notably the Minnesota Wild and the New York Islanders of the NHL. It was later featured on the soundtrack to the 2009 video game NHL 2K10, while a cover version appears in Madden NFL 11. The MLB Network TV series Quick Pitch used the song as its opening theme but replaced it with Fitz and the Tantrums's song "HandClap" in 2017.

Critical reception

Rob Theakston at AllMusic gave Super Colossal 3.5 stars out of 5, saying that Satriani "doesn't pull any new tricks out of his bag, but lets his fingers do the talking throughout most of the record." The title track was described as "big and booming", with an instantly recognizable tone and delivery. "It's So Good" was likened to Flying in a Blue Dream (1989) and Steve Vai's 1990 album Passion and Warfare, while the final track, "Crowd Chant", was criticized as being "painfully out of place" despite its catchiness.

Track listing

Personnel
Joe Satriani – guitar, keyboard, bass, engineering, production
Jeff Campitelli – drums (except tracks 6–9), percussion (except tracks 6–9)
Simon Phillips – drums (tracks 6–9), engineering
Eric Caudieux – editing, sound design
Mike Fraser – engineering, mixing, production
Rob Stefanson – engineering assistance
Stephan Nordin – engineering assistance
George Marino – mastering

Chart performance

Awards

References

External links
Super Colossal at satriani.com
In Review: Joe Satriani "Super Colossal" at Guitar Nine Records

Joe Satriani albums
2006 albums
Epic Records albums
Albums produced by Mike Fraser
Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance
Recept

"Recept" (pronounced ) is a term used in the work of 19th-century psychologist George Romanes to refer to an idea that is formed by the repetition of percepts (i.e., successive percepts of the same object). The idea is similar to that of concatenated impressions, as seen in the work of David Hume. It is also associated with the concepts of "construct" and "influent". 

In the book Mental Evolution of Man, Romanes introduced recept to support his argument that Charles Darwin's theory of the origin of language is valid by presenting more evidence from philology. In his conceptualization, recept denotes the process, which involves memory, that transpires when a human child as a "higher animal" is faced with a sensory situation it perceives as familiar. This familiarity elicits a response based on its meaning and significance. Romanes also stated that, recept or a receptual thought is a compound idea - one the differs from a general or abstract idea - of past similar perceptions. It has been interpreted as an idea that one is not aware he has. It is noted that recept is not widely embraced because Romanes book is so little read. The term is used in Richard Maurice Bucke's book, Cosmic Consciousness: A Study in the Evolution of the Human Mind. Bucke was a 19th-century  Canadian psychiatrist.

See also
Concept
Percept

References

External links

Recepti i Kuvar online (Serbian) 

 

Perception
RAF Geilenkirchen

Royal Air Force Geilenkirchen more commonly known as RAF Geilenkirchen is a former Royal Air Force station in the North Rhine-Westphalia region of Germany, built by the British who used the facility mainly as an airfield for RAF fighter squadrons from May 1953 until 21 January 1968.

History

Geilenkirchen squadrons
No 2 Squadron RAF – 1955–1957; operated the Gloster Meteor FR.9 and later the Supermarine Swift FR.5.
No. 3 Squadron RAF – 1953–1957 and 1959–1961, 1961–68; operated the Hawker Hunter F.4, the Gloster Javelin FAW.4 and the English Electric Canberra B(I).8 (1961–68).
No. 5 Squadron RAF – 1962–1965; operated the Gloster Javelin FAW.9.
No. 11 Squadron RAF – 1959–1965; operated the Gloster Meteor NF.11 and later the Gloster Javelin FAW.4, FAW.5, FAW.9.
No. 59 Squadron RAF – 1957–1961; operated the Canberra B.2 and B(I).8 (1957–61).
No. 92 Squadron RAF – 1965–1968; operated the English Electric Lightning F.2, F.2A.
No. 96 Squadron RAF – 1958–1959; operated the Gloster Javelin FAW.4.
No. 234 Squadron RAF – 1954–1957; operated the Canadair Sabre F.4 and later the Hawker Hunter F.4.
No. 256 Squadron RAF – 1958-1958; operated the Gloster Meteor NF.11.

Post RAF history
The RAF handed over the station to German Luftwaffe in March 1968. The Germans used the airfield as home for a Surface-to-Surface Missile Wing equipped with Pershing missiles with support from the United States Army.

Current use
In 1980, the station became NATO Air Base Geilenkirchen, the main operating base for NATO's Airborne Early Warning and Control force, operating 14 Boeing E-3A Sentry aircraft.

See also
List of aircraft of the Royal Air Force
List of former Royal Air Force stations

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
Silent Sentinel – brief history of 92 Sqn Lightning F2s 
"Miss Demeanour", a (now famous) former RAF Geilenkirchen Hunter F.4
NATO AWACS Homepage

Military units and formations established in 1953
Royal Air Force stations in Germany
Military units and formations disestablished in 1968
Airports in North Rhine-Westphalia
Spotted bat

The spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) is a species of vesper bat and the only species of the genus Euderma.

Description
The spotted bat was first described by zoologist Joel Asaph Allen from the American Museum of Natural History in 1891. It can reach a length of 12 cm and a wingspan of 35 cm. The weight is about 15 g. It has three distinctive white spots on its black back. With ears that can grow up to 4 cm, it is said to have the largest ears of any bat species in North America.  The spotted bat's mating season is in autumn and the females produce their offspring (usually one juvenile) in June or July. Its main diet is grasshoppers and moths.

Habitat
The habitats of the spotted bat are undisturbed roosts on cliffs along the Grand Canyon in Arizona, and open and dense deciduous and coniferous forests, hay fields, deserts, marshes, riparian areas, and dry shrub-steppe grasslands in Arizona, California, Colorado, Oregon, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and British Columbia, Canada.

Threats
Use of pesticides such as DDT and other insecticides in the 1960s led to a severe decline in the spotted bat population, but current observations had shown that it is more common than formerly believed. Abundance, population trend, and threats are widely unknown.

See also
Bats of Canada
Bats of the United States

References

Further reading
David J. Schmidly, William B. Davis: The mammals of Texas University of Texas Press, 2004 
B. J. Verts, Leslie N. Carraway: Land mammals of Oregon. University of California Press, 1998

External links
Spotted Bat

Vesper bats
Bats of the United States
Bats of Canada
Fauna of the Western United States
Fauna of the Colorado Desert
Fauna of the Mojave Desert
Fauna of the Great Basin
Fauna of the Sonoran Desert
Fauna of the California chaparral and woodlands
Taxa named by Harrison Allen
Mammals described in 1891
Evelyne Leu

Evelyne Leu (born 7 July 1976) is a former Swiss freestyle skier. 

She won a gold medal in Aerial skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics. However, she failed to reach the Finals at the 2010 Winter Olympics when she crashed in her second jump during qualifying.

She retired in April 2010.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060308045828/http://www.evelyneleu.ch/

Swiss female freestyle skiers
Freestyle skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Living people
1976 births
Olympic gold medalists for Switzerland
Olympic freestyle skiers for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in freestyle skiing
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
20th-century Swiss women
21st-century Swiss women