alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Beyond the Crimson Horizon

Beyond the Crimson Horizon is the second album by American doom metal band Solitude Aeturnus. It was released by Roadrunner Records.

Track listing 
 Music by Solitude Aeturnus. Lyrics by Lyle Steadham, except where noted.
 "Seeds of the Desolate" – 6:30
 "Black Castle" – 4:08
 "The Final Sin" – 5:41
 "It Came Upon One Night" – 6:57 (lyrics: Kristoff Gabeheart)
 "The Hourglass" – 5:17
 "Beneath the Fading Sun" – 4:26
 "Plague of Procreation" – 6:27
 "Beyond..." – 4:00
 "City of Armageddon (Demo Late 1991)" (2006 reissue bonus track) – 7:39
 "It Came Upon One Night (Demo January 1988)" (2006 reissue bonus track) – 5:55

Personnel 
 Robert Lowe – vocals, keyboards, synthesizers
 Edgar Rivera – guitars
 John Perez – guitars
 Lyle Steadham – bass
 John Covington – drums

Production
 Arranged by Solitude Aeturnus
 Produced by Solitude Aeturnus & Danny Brown
 Engineered and mixed by Tim Grugle & Danny Brown

Charts

Monthly

References 

Solitude Aeturnus albums
1992 albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Vectra

Vectra may refer to the following:
Opel Vectra car (Chevrolet Vectra, Holden Vectra, Vauxhall Vectra)
Opel Vectra GTS V8 DTM car
HP Vectra computer series by Hewlett-Packard
Vectra AI, a private company specializing in artificial intelligence
Vectra (plastic), a brand of polymer products
Global Vectra Helicorp Limited

See also
 Vector (disambiguation)
Through the Darkest Hour

Through the Darkest Hour is the third album by American doom metal band Solitude Aeturnus. It was re-released as a double-CD with Downfall.

Track listing
 	"Falling" 	(4:08) 	
 	"Haunting the Obscure" 	(5:31) 	
 	"The 8th Day: Mourning" 	(6:07) 	
 	"The 9th Day: Awakening" 	(5:03) 	
 	"Pain" 	(7:06) 	
 	"Pawns of Anger" 	(6:36) 	
 	"Eternal (Dreams Part II)" 	(7:51) 	
 	"Perfect Insanity" 	(6:15) 	
 	"Shattered My Spirits" 	(8:27)

Credits
Robert Lowe – vocals,  keyboards
Edgar Rivera – guitars
John Perez – guitars
Lyle Steadham – bass
John Covington – drums

Production
Produced by Solitude Aeturnus & Paul Johnston
Recorded May 1994 at Rhythm Studios in Bidford on Avon, Warwickshire, England
Engineered by Paul "Gov'ner" Johnston
Mastered at Monsterdisc in Chicago
Cover art by Leilah Wendell
Photography by Stu Taylor
Layout and design by IQ Talent

References

Solitude Aeturnus albums
Bel Air High School

Bel Air High School can refer to:

Bel Air High School (Bel Air, Maryland)
Bel Air High School (El Paso, Texas)

See also
 Bellaire High School (disambiguation)
 Belaire High School, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
FIDIC

The International Federation of Consulting Engineers (commonly known as FIDIC, acronym for its French name Fédération Internationale Des Ingénieurs-Conseils) is an international standards organization for construction technology and consulting engineering. The organization is best known for the FIDIC suite of contract templates.

History 
There were 59 participants at the inaugural meeting during a World Exhibition in Ghent, Belgium, in July 1913, called to discuss the possibility of forming a global federation of consulting engineers. Of these, 19 were official delegates from the US, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Netherlands and Switzerland, with the remainder coming from AustriaHungary, Canada, Russia and the UK. This meeting led to FIDIC's formal constitution being adopted on 22 July 1913. Some countries maintained only provisional links during the first few years. The founding members of FIDIC were Belgium, France, and Switzerland. FIDIC led a difficult life until the late 1940s with changing numbers of members, all from European countries. In 1959, these were joined by Australia, Canada, South Africa and the United States. The first member associations from the developing world, from Central Africa (now Malawi), Zambia and Zimbabwe, joined in 1962. Colombia joined in 1967. FIDIC has members in 104 countries.

In March 2018, Nelson Ogunshakin was appointed as the new CEO of FIDIC, to replace its retiring managing director, Enrico Vink. The current president is Anthony Barry, with Catherine Karakatsanis as the president-elect.

Services 
FIDIC has a mission of representing consulting engineering globally, including through promoting the interests of companies, organizations and engineers who provide technology-based services. The organization arranges a number of seminars and training courses, including the World Consulting Engineer Conference.

Standard form contracts 
FIDIC publishes international contracts and business practice documents which are used globally. The organization published an updated "rainbow suite" of contracts in 1999, which established a number of different conditions of contract depending on the circumstances of the works. The Red Book, which dates back to 1957, covers building and engineering works which are designed by the employer. The Yellow Book covers circumstances of design–build, where mechanical and electrical (M&E), building and engineering works are designed by the Contractor. The Silver Book covers projects which will follow the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) and turnkey approach. The Green Book created a short form of contract. These revised contracts effectively superseded the Orange Book, which was published in 1995 to establish an option for design–build and turnkey, as it is common for the Yellow Book or Silver Book to be used in each relevant circumstance.

References

External links
 Official website
 FIDIC news

1915 establishments in France
Civil engineering organizations
Construction organizations
International organisations based in Switzerland
International organizations based in Europe
Organizations established in 1915
Construction law
Ka Loko Reservoir

Ka Loko Reservoir is a reservoir created by an earthen dam on the island of Kauai, Hawaii. It is located on the north side of the island at . Waters flow from Ka Loko Reservoir down to Waiakalua Reservoir, Waiakalua Stream and down to the Pacific Ocean.

Ka Loko (sometimes spelled Kaloko) is notable because its dam burst on March 14, 2006. The dam burst was preceded by unusually heavy rain. The flood from the dam failure raced downhill through a ravine east of the town of Kilauea, Hawaii, with a wall of water reported to be between  high and  wide. The flood destroyed several homes, killed 7 people, including a toddler and a pregnant woman.

An independent civil investigation attributed several possible conditions and practices that may have led to the dam failure: The State of Hawaii did not adequately inspect the dam and did not have enough dam inspectors to cover all of the antiquated dams in the state. The owner of the dam (James Pflueger) performed grading operations near the dam without permits and may have filled in the emergency spillway for the dam. Neither the current nor prior owners of the dam maintained the dam adequately. Finally, the County of Kauai knew about the unpermitted grading operation, but did not enforce a stop-work order.

On November 21, 2008, James Pflueger was indicted for manslaughter and reckless endangerment in relation to the dam failure. Pflueger's lawyer claimed that the indictment was an attempt by the state of Hawaii to deflect its own responsibility in the matter.

On August 4, 2009, it was reported that a settlement between the parties of all civil cases has been agreed upon, pending judicial review. On July 17, 2013, Pflueger entered a plea of no contest to reckless endangering in a deal with prosecutors. In exchange for the plea, state prosecutors agreed to drop seven manslaughter counts. 

In December of 2021 the Honolulu Star Advertiser announced 110 acres surrounding Ka Loko reservoir had been purchased by Mark and Priscilla Chan Zuckerberg. Mark Zuckerberg stated his attention to fulfill the legal requirements for the property.

External links and references

 
 
 
 

Reservoirs in Hawaii
Lakes of Hawaii
Dams in Hawaii
Floods in the United States
2006 disasters in the United States
Bodies of water of Kauai
Dam failures in the United States
Disasters in Hawaii
Buildings and structures in Kauai County, Hawaii
2006 in Hawaii
Trials in the United States
Downfall (Solitude Aeturnus album)

Downfall is the fourth album by American doom metal band Solitude Aeturnus. It was re-released as a double CD together with Through the Darkest Hour.

Track listing
  "Phantoms"  (5:58)  
  "Only This (And Nothing More)" (5:25)  
  "Midnight Dreams"  (6:06)  
  "Together and Wither"  (5:37)  
  "Elysium"  (3:08)  
  "Deathwish"  (2:15) (Christian Death cover)
  "These Are the Nameless"  (5:24)  
  "Chapel of Burning"  (4:25)  
  "Concern"  (6:16)

Credits
Lyle Steadham – bass
John Covington – percussion
John Perez – guitars, tablas on "Elysium", piano on "Chapel of Burning"
Edgar Rivera – guitars, keyboards on "Phantoms" intro
Robert Lowe – all vocals, piano on "Phantoms" intro and "Chapel of Burning"

Production
Produced by Dave Osbourn and Solitude Aeturnus
Engineered by Dave Osbourn
Recorded 1995–1996 at Regal Studios, Dallas, Texas
Digital art by Breck Outland
Concept by Breck Outland and Count Lyle

Solitude Aeturnus albums
1996 albums
Massacre Records albums
North Dakota Highway Patrol

The North Dakota Highway Patrol is the highway patrol agency for North Dakota and has jurisdiction anywhere within the state. It is a division of the North Dakota State Cabinet. Colonel Brandon Solberg has been serving as the 17th superintendent since July 1, 2018. 

North Dakota Highway Patrol established in 1935 by the North Dakota Legislative Assembly.

North Dakota state troopers, when hired, attend the Law Enforcement Training Academy in Bismarck. It is a 22-week program in which the recruits learn all Peace Officer Standards and Training as well as advanced traffic information.  Troopers are assigned to many different post locations within the four regions upon graduating from the Academy. 

Major activities of the State Patrol include: traffic enforcement, crash investigation, reporting road conditions, and enforcement of laws where state property is involved. A major duty of a North Dakota state trooper is the ability to work independently and exercise good judgement accordingly.  This may differ from other peace officer agencies where operations are teamwork oriented.

Regions
The state is divided into four regions.  Each region is commanded by a regional commander and contains two offices located in the major cities of the region.
 Northeast Region:  Grand Forks and Devils Lake
 Southeast Region:  Fargo and Jamestown
 Southwest Region:  Bismarck and Dickinson
 Northwest Region:  Minot and Williston

Troopers work within their regions, however they have equal jurisdiction throughout the state.

Highway Patrol symbol
The North Dakota Highway Patrol symbol is a profile of Red Tomahawk, a Teton Dakotah (Sioux) Indian who lived on his land near the Cannonball River on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation near Mandan, North Dakota and who is famous for shooting Sitting Bull in the head. The North Dakota Highway Patrol officially adopted the profile of Red Tomahawk as the patrol vehicle door emblem and department symbol in 1951.

Rank structure

The North Dakota Highway Patrol uses a paramilitary rank structure and has the following ranks:

Special Assignments
Troopers can serve in special roles including the following:

Aviation (Manned and Unmanned)
Dignitary Protection
Drug Recognition Expert (DRE)
DUI Enforcement Team

Superintendents of the North Dakota Highway Patrol

Fallen officers
Since the organization was established, one North Dakota Highway Patrol officer has died while on duty.

Vehicles

Current and historical patrol vehicles used by the North Dakota Highway Patrol.

See also

 List of law enforcement agencies in North Dakota
 State police
 Highway patrol

References

External links
North Dakota Highway Patrol website
Information about Col. Bryan Klipfel

State law enforcement agencies of North Dakota
Government agencies established in 1935
1935 establishments in North Dakota
Adagio (Solitude Aeturnus album)

Adagio is the fifth album by American doom metal band Solitude Aeturnus.

Track listing
"My Endtime" – 0:48
"Days of Prayer" – 6:10
"Believe" – 5:52
"Never" – 2:53
"Idis" – 5:41
"Personal God" – 5:01
"Mental Pictures" – 4:57
"Insanity's Circles" – 6:05
"The Fall" – 2:28
"Lament" – 5:43
"Empty Faith" – 3:58
"Spiral Descent" – 7:09
"Heaven and Hell" – 6:13 (Black Sabbath cover)

Credits
Robert Lowe – vocals, guitars and bass on track 6 & 11
Edgar Rivera – guitars
John Perez – guitars, vocals on "The Fall"
Steve Moseley – bass, guitar solo on "Idis"
John Covington – drums

Production
Recorded at Rhythm Studios, Bidford On Avon, UK, April 1998
Produced by Solitude Aeturnus and Paul Johnston
Engineered by Paul Jonston
Mastered by Alexander Krull at Mastersound
Artwork and design by Travis Smith 
Photos by Jax Smith

References

Solitude Aeturnus albums
1998 albums
Massacre Records albums
Albums with cover art by Travis Smith (artist)
Notopteridae

The family Notopteridae contains 10 species of osteoglossiform (bony-tongued) fishes, commonly known as featherbacks and knifefishes. These fishes live in freshwater or brackish environments in Africa and South and Southeast Asia.

With the denotation of "knifefish", the notopterids should not be confused with Gymnotiformes, the electric knifefishes from South and Central America. Although their manner of swimming is similar and they are superficially similar in appearance, the two groups are not closely related.

A few of the larger species, especially Chitala ornata, are food fish and occasionally aquarium pets. The name is from Greek noton meaning "back" and pteron meaning "fin".

Fossils 
The earliest fossil of this family is otolith of Notopteridarum from the Late Cretaceous of India, about 70.6 to 66 million years ago.

Description
Featherbacks have slender, elongated, bodies, giving them a knife-like appearance. The caudal fin is small and fused with the anal fin, which runs most of the length of the body. Where present, the dorsal fin is small and narrow, giving rise to the common name of "featherback". The fish swims by holding its body rigid and rippling the anal fin to propel itself forward or backwards.

Notopterids have specialized swim bladders. The organ extends throughout the body and even into the fins in some cases. Although the swim bladder is not highly vascularised, it can absorb oxygen from air and also functions to produce sound by squeezing air through a narrow passage into the pharynx.

At least some species prepare nests and guard the eggs until they hatch.

Species
The 10 species in four genera are:
 Subfamily Xenomystinae Greenwood 1963
 Genus Papyrocranus Greenwood, 1963
 Papyrocranus afer (Günther, 1868) (reticulated knifefish)
 Papyrocranus congoensis (Nichols & La Monte, 1932)
 Genus Xenomystus Günther, 1868
 Xenomystus nigri (Günther, 1868) (African knifefish)
 Subfamily Notopterinae Bleeker 1851 (Asian knifefishes, featherbacks)
 Genus Chitala Fowler, 1934
 Chitala blanci (d'Aubenton, 1965) (royal knifefish or Indochina featherback)
 Chitala borneensis (Bleeker, 1851) (Indonesian featherback)
 Chitala chitala (F. Hamilton, 1822) (Indian featherback)
 Chitala hypselonotus (Bleeker, 1852)
 †Chitala lopis (Bleeker, 1851) 
 Chitala ornata (J. E. Gray, 1831) (clown featherback or clown knifefish)
 Genus Notopterus Lacépède, 1800
 Notopterus notopterus (Pallas, 1769) (bronze featherback)

References

Further reading
 Berra, Tim M. (2001). Freshwater Fish Distribution. San Diego: Academic Press. 
 The historical biogeography of the freshwater knifefishes.

 
Fish of Africa
Fish of Southeast Asia
Ray-finned fish families
Extant Maastrichtian first appearances
Arecidae

Arecidae is a botanical name at the rank of subclass.  Circumscription of the subclass will vary with the taxonomic system being used (there are many such systems); the only requirement being that it includes the family Arecaceae.

Arecidae in the Takhtajan system
The Takhtajan system used this name for a subclass in the class Liliopsida (=monocotyledons).

 subclass Arecidae
 superorder Arecanae
 order Arecales
 family Arecaceae (or Palmae)
 order Cyclanthales
 family Cyclanthaceae
 order Arales
 family Araceae
 family Lemnaceae
 order Pandanales
 family Pandanaceae
 order Typhales
 family Sparganiaceae
 family Typhaceae

Arecidae in the Cronquist system
The Cronquist system (1981) used this name for a subclass in the class Liliopsida (=monocotyledons), with the circumscription:

 subclass Arecidae
 order Arecales
 family Arecaceae (or Palmae)
 order Cyclanthales
 family Cyclanthaceae
 order Pandanales
 family Pandanaceae
 order Arales
 family Acoraceae
 family Araceae
 family Lemnaceae

APG II system
The APG II system does not use formal botanical names above the rank of order; it assigns the plants included in this subclass by Cronquist in various taxa throughout the clade monocots. In other words, by today's standards Cronquist's subclass was not a "good" group.

References

Monocots
Herrengasse

The Herrengasse (meaning in German language: "Street of the Lords" or "Lords Lane") is a street in Vienna, located in the first district Innere Stadt.

History

The street existed during Roman times as part of the limes highway system. The first written mention of the street dates to 1216. The section of the street between the Freyung and Lobkowitzplatz squares was known during the Middle Ages as Hochstraße (High Street).

After Vienna began to establish itself as the imperial capital, the nobility (known in German as Herren or Lords) increasingly migrated to the city to be close to the Hofburg Imperial Palace, the residence of the Habsburg rulers. After the Estates of Lower Austria built their assembly house at the Palais Niederösterreich in 1513, the street was renamed Herrengasse.

Palaces
The typical layout of a noble palace (Palais) was the entrance facing the street, sometimes set a little way back, with lush gardens located in the back away from public view. Some of the Palais had multiple entrances from different streets. The Herrengasse used to consist almost exclusively of noble palaces, though some were lost during the course of time. One of the Liechtenstein palaces, located at Herrengasse 8, housed the famous Bösendorfer-Konzertsaal, a concert hall established in 1872. Famous artists such as Franz Liszt, Anton Rubinstein, Joseph Hellmesberger Jr. and Hans von Bülow performed there. The palace was ripped down and replaced by a modernistic high-rise building in 1913.

After the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918 and the end of the Second World War in 1945, many aristocratic families had to give up their city homes due to rising costs of upkeep. Many of the buildings were either rented or sold for commercial usage as offices and museums, or bought by the government and used by ministries. The Herrengasse has nevertheless been able to retain most of its original appearance and relative exclusivity. The building's architectural style reaches from the Renaissance to the baroque and neo-baroque periods.

A direct subway connection to the U3 line has existed since the 1990s.

City palaces (known as Palais) which still exist include:
 Palais Herberstein (built in 1897, at Herrengasse 1-3)
 Palais Wilczek (former Palais Lembruch, 1737, Herrengasse 5)
 Palais Modena (today Federal Ministry of the Interior, 1811, Herrengasse 7)
 Palais Mollard-Clary (1689, Herrengasse 9)
 Palais Niederösterreich (formerly Niederösterreichisches Landeshaus [Estates House of Lower Austria], 1839–1848, Herrengasse 13)
 Palais Ferstel (formerly Austro-Hungarian Bank, 1856–1860, Herrengasse 14, entrance also at Freyung 2)
 Palais Batthyány (integrates parts of the former Palais Orsini-Rosenberg, 1716, Herrengasse 19)
 Palais Trauttmannsdorff (1834–1838, Herrengasse 21)
 Palais Porcia (1546, Herrengasse 23)

Right next to the Herrengasse is the Freyung square, where more aristocratic residences are located. Other noble palaces in the vicinity can be found at Minoritenplatz square.

References
 Czeike, Felix (1973). Wien: Kunst & Kultur. Sueddeutscher Verlag, Munich.

External links

Streets in Vienna
Architecture in Austria
Kaloko

Kaloko can refer to a location in Hawaii, United States:

 Kaloko, Hawaii, a census-designated place on the island of Hawaii
 Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park, on the island of Hawaii
 Ka Loko Reservoir, on Kauai

See also
 Kalokol, a town on Lake Turkana, Kenya
List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Luxembourg

The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Luxembourg is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, and in charge of the UK's diplomatic mission in Luxembourg.  The official title is His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

From 1815 to 1890 the King of the Netherlands was also Grand Duke of Luxembourg in personal union, so the British envoy at The Hague was also envoy to Luxembourg. After the personal union was broken in 1890 the British envoy at The Hague continued to be concurrently accredited to Luxembourg until 1922. The Ambassador to Belgium was responsible for Luxembourg from 1922 until 1940, when Luxembourg was overrun by Nazi Germany. Upon liberation of Luxembourg in 1944 a chargé d'affaires was briefly resident in Luxembourg, followed by a resident military mission with diplomatic responsibility reverting to Brussels; but a resident head of mission was soon restored, in 1949. Geoffrey Alchin held the title of Minister until he was upgraded to Ambassador in 1955; since then the heads of mission have been Ambassadors.

List of heads of mission

References

External links
UK and Luxembourg, gov.uk

Luxembourg
United Kingdom
Children of the Future (album)

Children of the Future is the debut album by the Steve Miller Band, released in 1968 by Capitol Records. Contributed by several writers, the songs on the album include a mixture of blues and psychedelic rock. The album was produced by British record producer-engineer Glyn Johns. It reached number 134 on the Billboard 200 album chart.

Critical reception 

Rolling Stone described the first side, which plays as a single continuous track (subtitled Children of the Future), as being "constructed like Sgt Pepper". Writing in Crawdaddy!, Peter Knobler called the album "a triple moment of experience, knowledge, inspiration". However, many of the songs had been written earlier when Miller was working as a janitor at a Texas music studio.

Overview 
Children of the Future is the first of two Steve Miller Band albums to feature guitarist/vocalist Boz Scaggs before he embarked on a successful solo career.

Track listing

Personnel 
The Steve Miller Band:
 Steve Miller – guitar, vocals
 Boz Scaggs – guitar, vocals
 Lonnie Turner – bass guitar
 Jim Peterman – Hammond organ
 Tim Davis – drums

References

External links

Steve Miller Band albums
1968 debut albums
Albums produced by Glyn Johns
Capitol Records albums
Albums recorded at Olympic Sound Studios
Schwalbach, Saarland

Schwalbach is a municipality in the district of Saarlouis, in Saarland, Germany. It is situated approximately 5 km east of Saarlouis, and 15 km northwest of Saarbrücken.

References

Saarlouis (district)
James Harder (ufologist)

James Albert Harder, Ph.D., (December 2, 1926 – December 30, 2006) was a professor of civil and hydraulic engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. He was a professor emeritus there.  Harder also had interest in ufology.

Engineering
Harder taught in civil engineering at several levels, including practical aspects like lab experiments relating to the field and model testing.  He produced few papers but was known for their quality.

Harder is notable for his contributions that advanced the field of flow simulations, including before the use of computers became ubiquitous.  A paper he co-authored, Sea Water Intrusion in California, received an American Water Works Association award in 1957. His work was applied at Suisun Bay and the Mekong Delta.  He also studied fish protection facilities.

He eventually studied fluid mechanics in the context of medicine.  He worked on the development of electric artificial hearts and gastrointestinal endoscopes as well as equipment to prevent the need for external bags associated with colostomy.

Ufology

Harder believed Unidentified flying objects to be extraterrestrial beings and testified to the House of Representatives Committee on Science and Astronautics.  He was part of the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization (APRO).

Education
 B.S., 1948,  California Institute of Technology
 M.S., Civil Engineering, 1952, UC Berkeley
 Ph.D., Fluid Mechanics, 1957, UC Berkeley

Career
 U.S. Navy, 1944-45 (electronics technician)
 Design Engineer, soil conservation service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1948–50
 UC Berkeley, Resident engineer, 1952–57
 UC Berkeley, assistant professor, hydraulic engineering, 1957–62
 UC Berkeley, associate professor of civil engineering, 1962–70
 UC Berkeley, professor of civil engineering, 1970–91
 UC Berkeley, professor emeritus (1991)

Organizations

Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
Founding member, Society for Scientific Exploration website

References

External links
1968 House of Representatives Committee on Science and Astronautics, UFO panel, testimony and biography
Interview with Harder on alien abductions
1998 UC Berkeley newspaper article, Harder’s controversial views of a "Galactic Federation" of aliens and alien channeling with humans
Harder’s comments on a famous flying disc photo
University of California Biography
James A. Harder Biography in French

1926 births
2006 deaths
UC Berkeley College of Engineering faculty
People from Fullerton, California
Ufologists
California Institute of Technology alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Workers with Family Responsibilities Convention, 1981

Workers with Family Responsibilities Convention, 1981 is an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1981, with the preamble stating:

Article 1 provides the definition of "workers with family responsibilities" and Article 3 cites Discrimination (Employment and Occupation) Convention (ILO Convention C 111) to define the discrimination. This convention is cited by Maternity Protection Convention, 2000 (ILO Convention C 183).

Ratifications 
As of May 2023, the convention had been ratified by 45 states.

References

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

Anti-discrimination treaties
International Labour Organization conventions
Treaties concluded in 1981
Treaties entered into force in 1983
Treaties of Albania
Treaties of Argentina
Treaties of Australia
Treaties of Azerbaijan
Treaties of Belgium
Treaties of Belize
Treaties of Bolivia
Treaties of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Treaties of Bulgaria
Treaties of Chile
Treaties of Croatia
Treaties of Ecuador
Treaties of El Salvador
Treaties of the People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
Treaties of Finland
Treaties of France
Treaties of Greece
Treaties of Guatemala
Treaties of Guinea
Treaties of Iceland
Treaties of Japan
Treaties of Kazakhstan
Treaties of South Korea
Treaties of Lithuania
Treaties of Mauritius
Treaties of Montenegro
Treaties of the Netherlands
Treaties of Niger
Treaties of Norway
Treaties of Paraguay
Treaties of Peru
Treaties of Portugal
Treaties of Russia
Treaties of San Marino
Treaties of Serbia and Montenegro
Treaties of Yugoslavia
Treaties of Slovakia
Treaties of Slovenia
Treaties of Spain
Treaties of Sweden
Treaties of North Macedonia
Treaties of Ukraine
Treaties of Uruguay
Treaties of Venezuela
Treaties of the Yemen Arab Republic
Treaties extended to Norfolk Island
1981 in labor relations
Andrzej Tomasz Zapałowski

Andrzej Tomasz Zapałowski (6 November 1966 in Wałbrzych, Poland) is a Polish politician and a Member of the European Parliament (MEP). He is a member of the League of Polish Families, which is a part of the Independence/Democracy Group in the European Parliament.

He is vice-chairman of the delegation to the EU-Ukraine Parliamentary Cooperation Committee and a member of the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development. He is a substitute on the Committee on Legal Affairs. Prior to becoming a Member of the European Parliament, he was a member of the Polish Parliament from 1997 to 2001.

Andrzej Tomasz Zapałowski graduated from the Kraków School of Education in 1990 with a master's degree in history and from the Rzeszów branch of Marie Curie Skłodowska University in 1998 with a master's degree in law. He received a doctorate in 2003 from the National Defence Academy in Warsaw. He taught at Primary School No. 16 in Przemyśl from 1991 to 1996 and was the principal of that school in 1996 and 1997. In 2002 and 2003 he lectured at the Higher National Vocational School in Jarosław and held a position of a teacher for a group of schools in Przemyśl with a department for integration of the disabled. From 2003 to 2005 he was director of the Przemyśl Regional Centre for Culture, Education and Science.

From 1986 until 2001 he was a member of the Independent Polish Confederation, or Konfederacja Polski Niepodległej (KPN) in Polish. During that time he was the head of his section and a member of the Political Council.  From 2002 to 2005 he was a member of the League of Polish Families, a member of the League's provincial bureau, and a member of the League's Political Council. As a member of the Polish Parliament between 1997 and 2001, he was a Parliament Secretary, a member of the National Defence Committee, and a member of the Committee for Liaison with Poles Abroad.

External links
Official site
European Parliament biography

1966 births
Living people
League of Polish Families MEPs
MEPs for Poland 2004–2009
Anisophylleaceae

The Anisophylleaceae are a small family with four genera and about 70 species, in the order Cucurbitales, according to the APG II. However, it is more isolated from the other suprafamilial clades in this order, while it shows some similarities in flower morphology with the genus Ceratopetalum (family Cunoniaceae, order Oxalidales). Several wood features of this family are more primitive than those of the other families in the order Cucurbitales.

Previously, this family was categorized under its own order, Anisophylleales, by Takhtajan in 1997.

It is a pantropical family of shrubs and medium-sized to fairly large trees, occurring in wet, tropical forests and swamps of America, Africa and Asia.

The palmately veined leaves have a rather leathery texture, entire margins, and are often asymmetrical at the base. They have minute stipules or simply lack them. They are alternate; spiral, or distichous, or four-ranked (such as in Anisophyllea). The paired leaves may be different in size or shape.

The small flowers are regular and trimerous to pentamerous. They are usually aggregated in axillary racemes or panicles. The flower type varies considerably, most are monoecious, except Combretocarpus; which is hermaphrodite, having perfect flowers.

The inferior, tri- or quadrilocular ovary develops into a drupe or a samara (as in Combretocarpus) with usually one seed, but with three or four seeds in Poga.

Systematics
Modern molecular phylogenetics suggest the following relationships:

References

 
Rosid families
Braden

Braden may refer to:

Braden (given name)
Braden (surname)
Braden, Illinois, an unincorporated community, United States
Braden, Tennessee, a town in Fayette County, Tennessee, United States
Braden, Union County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community in Tennessee, United States
Braden, West Virginia, an unincorporated community, United States
Braden River, a river in Florida, United States
Braden (brand), a brand of winches owned by Paccar

See also
Braden Scale for Predicting Pressure Ulcer Risk
Maintenance of Social Security Rights Convention, 1982

Maintenance of Social Security Rights Convention, 1982 is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1982, with the preamble stating:

Ratifications 
As of 2013, the convention has been ratified by four states.

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

Migrant workers
International Labour Organization conventions
Social security
Treaties concluded in 1982
Treaties entered into force in 1986
Treaties of Kyrgyzstan
Treaties of the Philippines
Treaties of Spain
Treaties of Sweden
1982 in labor relations
Little Muncy Creek

Little Muncy Creek is the major tributary of Muncy Creek in Lycoming and Sullivan Counties, Pennsylvania, United States. Via Muncy Creek and the West Branch Susquehanna River, it is part of the Susquehanna River drainage basin and waters from it flow ultimately into the Chesapeake Bay.

Course

Little Muncy Creek has its source in Davidson Township in Sullivan County, then flows south in Jordan Township in Lycoming County. It then flows west into Franklin Township and the village of Lairdsville, running parallel to Pennsylvania Route 118 here. Further west it enters Moreland Township and passes the village of Opp, before entering Muncy Creek Township, where it flows into Muncy Creek just west of the village of Clarkstown. Other streams feeding Little Muncy Creek include Marsh Run, Beaver Run, Laurel Run, Big Run, German Run, and Little Indian Run.

Watershed
The Little Muncy Creek watershed has a total area of 82 mi² (212.4 km²) and a total population of 3,735 (as of 2000). Approximately 87.4% of the Little Muncy Creek watershed is in Lycoming County, 5.7% is in Columbia County, 5.3% is in Sullivan County, and 1.5% is in Montour County. Of that area, 48 mi² (124.3 km²) are forested and 34 mi² (88.1 km²) are given to agricultural uses.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania
Wolf Run (Muncy Creek)

References

General
Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection 2001 Pennsylvania Gazetteer of Streams
Lycoming County Watersheds Map
History of Lycoming County Pennsylvania edited by John F. Meginness, ©1892 (copyright expired)
Official Lycoming County Map showing all townships, villages, boroughs, cities, county roads, rivers, creeks, and some streams

Little Muncy Creek
Chesapeake Bay Program page on Little Muncy Creek Watershed
Lycoming County Stream Gauge Data for Little Muncy Creek:
Gauge in Muncy Creek Township
Gauge at Lairdsville

External links

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of Muncy Creek
Rivers of Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
Little Loyalsock Creek

Little Loyalsock Creek is the major tributary of Loyalsock Creek in Lycoming and Sullivan counties, Pennsylvania, United States. The creek is  long. Via Loyalsock Creek and the West Branch Susquehanna River, it is part of the Susquehanna River drainage basin, and waters from it flow ultimately into the Chesapeake Bay.

Course
Little Loyalsock Creek has its source near the borough of Dushore in Sullivan County, then flows west-southwest to its confluence with Loyalsock Creek in the borough of Forksville.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links
Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection 2001 Pennsylvania Gazetteer of Streams
Lycoming County Watersheds Map
History of Lycoming County Pennsylvania edited by John F. Meginness, ©1892 (copyright expired)
Official Lycoming County Map showing all townships, villages, boroughs, cities, county roads, rivers, creeks, and some streams

Tributaries of Loyalsock Creek
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
Termination of Employment Convention, 1982

Termination of Employment Convention, 1982 is an International Labour Organization Convention. Its purpose is to coordinate minimum levels of job security in the laws of ILO member states.

Contents
art 2, establishes the scope and says short fixed term, probationary or casual workers may be excluded
art 3, defines termination as at the initiative of the employer
art 4, says the employer must have a valid reason for termination based on "the capacity or conduct of the worker or based on the operational requirements of the undertaking, establishment or service"
art 5, prohibits membership of a union, being a representative, seeking to assert a working right, or any discrimination based reason as becoming a valid reason.
art 6, temporary absence or sickness is not a reason
art 7, requires a minimum procedure for any disciplinary based dismissal where a worker has a chance to defend himself or herself
arts 8–10, require a procedure where a worker can appeal against a termination to an impartial authority
art 11, requires a reasonable period of notice before termination
art 12, requires redundancy or severance pay for income protection
art 13, requires consultation of worker representatives before collective redundancies

Ratifications
As of 2022, 36 states have ratified the convention. One of these states—Brazil—has subsequently denounced the treaty.

See also
Labour law
Unfair dismissal
Work council
UK labour law

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

International Labour Organization conventions
Termination of employment
Treaties concluded in 1982
Treaties entered into force in 1985
Treaties of Antigua and Barbuda
Treaties of Australia
Treaties of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Treaties of Cameroon
Treaties of the Central African Republic
Treaties of Zaire
Treaties of Cyprus
Treaties of the People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
Treaties of Finland
Treaties of France
Treaties of Gabon
Treaties of Latvia
Treaties of Lesotho
Treaties of Luxembourg
Treaties of North Macedonia
Treaties of Malawi
Treaties of Moldova
Treaties of Montenegro
Treaties of Morocco
Treaties of Namibia
Treaties of Niger
Treaties of Papua New Guinea
Treaties of Portugal
Treaties of Saint Lucia
Treaties of Serbia and Montenegro
Treaties of Slovakia
Treaties of Slovenia
Treaties of Spain
Treaties of Sweden
Treaties of Turkey
Treaties of Uganda
Treaties of Ukraine
Treaties of Venezuela
Treaties of the Yemen Arab Republic
Treaties of Zambia
1982 in labor relations
Freyung, Vienna

The Freyung is a triangular public square in Vienna, located in the Innere Stadt first district of the city.

History
The square originally lay outside the Roman fortification walls of Vindabona. In the 12th century, Irish monks arrived by invitation of Duke Henry II of Austria to build a monastery. The monastery is called Schottenkloster, meaning Scottish Monastery, as Ireland at that time was known as New Scotland. The square around Schottenkloster was known as "bei den Schotten" ("at the Scots").

The name Freyung has its origin from the old German word "frey", meaning "free". Since the monastery had the privilege of freedom from ducal authority, as well as the right to grant protection to fugitives, the square gained its name from its proximity to the Schottenkloster. The priory was added to the monastery in 1773 and became popularly known as Schubladkastenhaus (Chest of Drawers House) because of its shape.

The Freyung became an important market square, where various street artists and entertainers performed for their living. One of these performances was the Wiener Hanswurst (Viennese Fool) by Josef Stranitzky.

Since the Hofburg Imperial Palace was not far, in the 17th and 18th centuries many aristocrats established their city residences at the square, as well as the neighbouring Herrengasse.

In 1856, the houses between the Freyung and the adjacent square Am Hof were demolished to broaden the street between them. In the late 19th century banks and other financial houses also moved into the area and established headquarters.

Furthermore, the Austria-Brunnen fountain, erected in 1844-1846 by Ludwig Schwanthaler in honour of Emperor Ferdinand I of Austria, sits in the middle of the square.

City palaces (known as Palais)

 Palais Hardegg (built in 1847, at Freyung 1)
 Palais Harrach (1690–1702, Freyung 3)
 Palais Kinsky (formerly Palais Daun, 1713–1716, Freyung 4)
 Palais Lamberg (replaced at the turn of the 19th century with a neo-baroque building, Freyung 5)
 Palais Ferstel (formerly Austro-Hungarian Bank, 1856–1860, at Freyung 2, with another entrance at Herrengasse 14. It was refurbished in the 1980s and now houses an exclusive shopping gallery and the famous Café Central.)
 Palais Schönborn-Batthyány (1692–1693, Renngasse 4)
 Palais Windisch-Graetz (1703, Renngasse 12)

Close to
 Kunstforum (formerly an extension of the Creditanstalt head office, 1914, Freyung 8. It was refurbished in the 1980s and today houses the popular Kunstforum exhibition hall for modern and contemporary art shows, sponsored by Bank Austria.)
 Schoellerbank (a private bank, Renngasse 3)

Trivia
The Freyung has a Christmas market (Christkindlmarkt) every winter season, a tradition still kept since 1772.
Parts of an old 13th century medieval pavement, uncovered during renovation works in front of the Palais Ferstel, were integrated into the modern pavement in the 1990s.

Gallery

References
 Czeike, Felix (1973). Wien: Kunst & Kultur. Sueddeutscher Verlag, Munich.

External links 

 Freyung Vienna
 BA-CA Kunstforum
 Palais Ferstel

Innere Stadt
Squares in Vienna
Retail markets in Vienna
Rock Love

Rock Love is a half live / half (sixth) studio album by American rock band Steve Miller Band. The album was released in September 1971, and compiled by Capitol Records. All of Miller's previous backing band had left following the recording of the previous album, save bassist Bobby Winkelman. They were replaced by members of Winkelman's previous group, the psychedelic rock band Frumious Bandersnatch for this record, including Ross Valory (a future member of Journey) on bass, and Jack King on drums. Bobby Winkelman was in the band (having moved back to rhythm guitar) during the live recordings on the album's first side, but is not credited on the album cover. David Denny, who later joined the band in 1976, is a guest guitarist (again, not credited) on "Blues Without Blame".

The album consists of three blues-rock tracks recorded live, including lengthy jam-style "Love Shock" which lasts nearly 12 minutes and includes an extensive drum solo, and four studio tracks. The first song starts with the words "I'm going to play you some blues 'cos I know you like that", but some critics disagreed, criticising the album's songs as "generic white-boy blueisms". Unlike Miller's previous five albums, this album was a commercial failure.

Track listing

Personnel
Steve Miller – lead guitar, vocals
Ross Valory – bass guitar
Jack King – drums
Bobby Winkelman – rhythm guitar (1–3) (not credited)
Tracks 1–2 were recorded live in Hollywood, Florida.
Track 3 was recorded live in Pasadena, California.

Charts
Album - Billboard (United States)

References

1971 albums
Steve Miller Band albums
Capitol Records albums
Jedediah Slason Carvell

Jedediah Slason Carvell (16 March 1832 – 14 February 1894) was a Canadian businessman, politician, and office holder.

Accomplishments
From 1877 to 1878, he was the sixth Mayor of Charlottetown. He was also Spain's vice-consul in Prince Edward Island.

In 1879, he was summoned to the Senate of Canada representing the senatorial division of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. A Conservative, he resigned in 1889 when he was appointed the fifth Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island. He served until his death in 1894.

References

External links
 
 
 The Honourable Jedediah Slason Carvell at Office of the Lieutenant Governor, Prince Edward Island

1832 births
1894 deaths
Mayors of Charlottetown
Canadian senators from Prince Edward Island
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) senators
Lieutenant Governors of Prince Edward Island
Mariemont

Mariemont may refer to:

 Mariemont, California, in El Dorado County
 Mariemont, Ohio, planned community in Hamilton County, Ohio, United States
 Château of Mariemont, former hunting estate created in 1546 by Queen Mary of Hungary
 Mariemont Hill near Osława river, Zagórz, Poland
St. Anne's High School, Orlem

St Anne's High School and Junior College is a school in Orlem, Malad, Mumbai, India, under the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bombay.

St. Anne’s High School is established and administrated by the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes which is a Roman Catholic Church. The School is under the religious jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Mumbai and aims primarily at the education of the Catholic community around and to the extent possible, of the members of all other communities. The School stands for academic excellence, development of skills and the service of man as modeled on Jesus Christ, with a view to training citizens distinguished for their all around development and sincere commitment to God and country.

References

Catholic secondary schools in India
Christian schools in Maharashtra
High schools and secondary schools in Mumbai
Educational institutions established in 1915
1915 establishments in India
Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (Disabled Persons) Convention, 1983

Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (Disabled Persons) Convention, 1983 is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1983, with the preamble stating:

Ratifications 
As of 2022, the treaty has been ratified by 85 states.

References

External links 
Text
Ratifications

Disability rights organizations
International Labour Organization conventions
Treaties concluded in 1983
Treaties entered into force in 1985
Treaties of Afghanistan
Treaties of Australia
Treaties of Azerbaijan
Treaties of Bahrain
Treaties of Belgium
Treaties of Bolivia
Treaties of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Treaties of Brazil
Treaties of Burkina Faso
Treaties of Chile
Treaties of the People's Republic of China
Treaties of Colombia
Treaties of Costa Rica
Treaties of Ivory Coast
Treaties of Croatia
Treaties of Cuba
Treaties of Cyprus
Treaties of Czechoslovakia
Treaties of the Czech Republic
Treaties of Denmark
Treaties of the Dominican Republic
Treaties of Ecuador
Treaties of Egypt
Treaties of El Salvador
Treaties of the People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
Treaties of Fiji
Treaties of Finland
Treaties of France
Treaties of West Germany
Treaties of Greece
Treaties of Guatemala
Treaties of Guinea
Treaties of the Hungarian People's Republic
Treaties of Iceland
Treaties of Ireland
Treaties of Italy
Treaties of Japan
Treaties of Jordan
Treaties of South Korea
Treaties of Kuwait
Treaties of Kyrgyzstan
Treaties of Lebanon
Treaties of Lithuania
Treaties of Luxembourg
Treaties of North Macedonia
Treaties of Madagascar
Treaties of Malawi
Treaties of Mali
Treaties of Malta
Treaties of Mauritius
Treaties of Mexico
Treaties of Mongolia
Treaties of Montenegro
Treaties of the Netherlands
Treaties of Nigeria
Treaties of Norway
Treaties of Pakistan
Treaties of Panama
Treaties of Paraguay
Treaties of Peru
Treaties of the Philippines
Treaties of Poland
Treaties of Portugal
Treaties of the Soviet Union
Treaties of San Marino
Treaties of São Tomé and Príncipe
Treaties of Serbia and Montenegro
Treaties of Yugoslavia
Treaties of Slovakia
Treaties of Slovenia
Treaties of Spain
Treaties of Sweden
Treaties of Switzerland
Treaties of Tajikistan
Treaties of Thailand
Treaties of Trinidad and Tobago
Treaties of Tunisia
Treaties of Turkey
Treaties of Uganda
Treaties of Ukraine
Treaties of Uruguay
Treaties of Vietnam
Treaties of Yemen
Treaties of Zambia
Treaties of Zimbabwe
Treaties of Argentina
Treaties extended to the Faroe Islands
Treaties extended to Greenland
Vocational rehabilitation
1983 in labor relations