alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Li Ka Shing College

Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Li Ka Shing College () is an aided secondary school in Hong Kong, founded in 1982. It is the twelfth secondary school established by Tung Wah Group of Hospitals. The school is located in Cheung Wah Estate, Fanling.

Donor 
Li Ka-shing, renowned Hong Kong business magnate, investor and philanthropist, made significant donations to construct the school's campus in 1982 and upgrade the school's facilities, including air-conditioning system of the school hall, in 1997. In 2006, Li made another donation to build a new annex for the school and improve its facilities and equipment. Hence, the school was named after him.

List of principals

House 
There are currently 4 houses.

The originally consisting 8 houses is merged into 4 in school year 2018–2019.
The students in the eliminated houses in year 2017–2018 are now assigned to the corresponding houses shown on the table above.

Academic

Subjects offered

Junior Form 
The former principal, Mr CHUNG Chiang Hon, has started to offer English Literature and English Enrichment Programme and provide Media English in 2004 in order to put emphasis on English. Due to the Fine-tuning of Medium of Instruction for Secondary Schools starting from 2010, the medium of instruction in F.1 has been changed to English.

Old Senior Secondary 
There were 5 classes each form in form 4 and form 5, namely, 1 Art stream class, 2 Commerce stream classes and 2 Science stream classes. Generally, students from A and E took 8 HKCEE subjects and those from B, C, D take 7. The last class of F.5 taking HKCEE ended in 2010.

There are 2 classes in each form in forms 6 and 7, namely, Art and Commerce class and Science class. Students can select 3AL, 2AL+2AS, 2AL+1AS as their HKALE subjects apart from Chinese Language and Culture and Use of English.

*Advance Supplementary Level(AS)Subject
#Both Advance Supplementary Level(ASL)and Advance Level(AL)options offered 
Note:Starting from 2007, students from Art and Commerce stream can take computer Application;those from Science stream can take 1 commerce subject.

New Senior Secondary(NSS) curriculum 
Starting from 2009, T.W.G.Hs Li Ka Shing College offers the new senior secondary course.

Notable people 
Warwick Wan Wo Tat (2008–2011 District Councillor in North District Council)
Wallis Pang (Hong Kong actress)

Student Union 
2021-2022 Unique (478 votes)
2022-2023 Libra (301 votes)
2023-2024 Sparkle (449 votes)

External links 

Official website
The page about this school on the site of Li Ka Shing Foundation
Official website of T.W.G.Hs Li Ka Shing College Alumni Association

Fanling
Li Ka Shing College
Li Ka Shing College
Secondary schools in Hong Kong
Switzerland at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Switzerland competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. 66 competitors, 65 men and 1 woman, took part in 51 events in 13 sports.

Medalists

Gold
 Henri Chammartin — Equestrian, Dressage Individual Competition

Silver
 Henri Chammartin, Gustav Fischer and Marianne Gossweiler — Equestrian, Dressage Team Competition
 Eric Hänni — Judo, Men's Lightweight (68 kg)

Bronze
 Gottfried Kottmann — Rowing, Men's Single Sculls

Athletics

Boxing

Cycling

Five cyclists represented Switzerland in 1964.

Individual road race
 Hans Lüthi
 Erwin Jaisli
 Louis Pfenninger
 Hans Heinemann

Team time trial
 Erwin Jaisli
 Hans Lüthi
 Louis Pfenninger
 René Rutschmann

Equestrian

Fencing

Five fencers, all men, represented Switzerland in 1964.

Men's épée
 Walter Bar
 Michel Steininger
 Claudio Polledri

Men's team épée
 Claudio Polledri, Paul Meister, Walter Bar, Jean Gontier, Michel Steininger

Gymnastics

Judo

Rowing

Sailing

Shooting

Eight shooters represented Switzerland in 1964.

25 m pistol
 Hans Albrecht
 Hansruedi Schneider

50 m pistol
 Ludwig Hemauer
 Ernst Stoll

300 m rifle, three positions
 August Hollenstein
 Kurt Müller

50 m rifle, three positions
 Kurt Müller
 Erwin Vogt

50 m rifle, prone
 Erwin Vogt
 Hans Simonet

Swimming

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

Nations at the 1964 Summer Olympics
1964
1964 in Swiss sport
Chiayusaurus

Chiayusaurus (meaning "Chia-yu-kuan lizard", after where it was found) is a genus of sauropod dinosaur known from teeth found in China and possibly also South Korea. Two species have been named for this obscure genus, though only the type, C. lacustris, is still seen as valid. It was originally named as Chiayüsaurus, but the ICZN does not permit special characters, so the name was corrected to Chiayusaurus. The obsolete name can still be seen in older sources, though. 
As a sauropod, Chiayusaurus would have been a large, quadrupedal herbivore.

History and taxonomy
Birger Bohlin based Chiayusaurus on a tooth crown in the IVPP. This tooth was found in the Barremian-age (Early Cretaceous) Xinminbao Group of Gansu, China. This spatulate tooth crown was  long, and was not similar to the younger genus Asiatosaurus. As it was based on such sparse material, it has largely been ignored or considered to be indistinguishable from other, better-known sauropods. For example, Russell and Zheng found its tooth to be indistinguishable from those of Mamenchisaurus.

Bohlin described a larger tooth in the 1953 publication as "Species A. (aff. Chiayüsaurus)", which he thought might belong to the type species. In 1997, Lee, Yang, and Park described a new species from South Korea based on a tooth (KPE 8001) which they regarded as being identical to "Species A. (aff. Chiayüsaurus)". This new species, C. asianensis, is from the Aptian-Albian-age Lower Cretaceous Hasandong Formation of Namdo, Gyeongsang. The authors rejected the suggestion that Bohlin's two teeth may have differed from being in different places in the jaw, and separated their species on the basis of details of the wear surfaces and placement of ridges. The C. asianensis tooth crown is  long.

Both species were reviewed in 2002 by Barrett et al. They regarded the type tooth of C. lacustris as nearly identical to teeth of Euhelopus but were unable to conclusively establish synonymy, finding it to be an indeterminate eusauropod. They found that C. lacustris and C. asianensis shared no special features, and instead differed.  C. asianensis was regarded as a possible titanosauriform, but still indeterminate. 
In the most recent review of sauropods, both species were considered to be dubious without comment.

References

Macronarians
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Taxa named by Birger Bohlin
Paleontology in Xinjiang
Fossils of South Korea
Switzerland at the 1960 Summer Olympics

Switzerland competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 149 competitors, 147 men and 2 women, took part in 90 events in 16 sports.

Medalists

Silver
 Gustav Fischer — Equestrian, Dressage Individual Competition
 Anton Bühler, Rudolf Günthardt and Hans Schwarzenbach — Equestrian, Three-Day Event Team Competition
 Hans Rudolf Spillmann — Shooting, Men's Free Rifle, Three Positions

Bronze
 Anton Bühler — Equestrian, Three-Day Event Individual Competition
 Ernst Hürlimann and Rolf Larcher — Rowing, Men's Double Sculls 
 Henri Copponex, Pierre Girard and Manfred Metzger — Sailing, 5.5 Metre

Athletics

Boxing

Canoeing

Cycling

14 male cyclists represented Switzerland in 1960.

Individual road race
 Erwin Jaisli
 Emil Beeler
 Max Wechsler
 Hubert Bächli

Team time trial
 Erwin Jaisli
 Roland Zöffel
 René Rutschmann
 Hubert Bächli

Sprint
 Kurt Rechsteiner

1000m time trial
 Josef Helbling

Tandem
 Peter Vogel
 Peter Hirzel

Team pursuit
 Walter Signer
 Werner Weckert
 Hans Heinemann
 Egon Scheiwiller

Diving

Equestrian

Fencing

Seven fencers, all men, represented Switzerland in 1960.

Men's foil
 Jean Cerrottini
 Michel Steininger
 Claudio Polledri

Men's épée
 Jules Amez-Droz
 Claudio Polledri
 Michel Steininger

Men's team épée
 Hans Bässler, Jules Amez-Droz, Paul Meister, Charles Ribordy, Claudio Polledri, Michel Steininger

Gymnastics

Hockey

Modern pentathlon

Three male pentathletes represented Switzerland in 1960.

Individual
 Erhard Minder
 Werner Vetterli
 Rolf Weber

Team
 Erhard Minder
 Werner Vetterli
 Rolf Weber

Rowing

Men's single sculls
 Hugo Waser

Men's double sculls
 Ernst Hürlimann
 Rolf Larcher

Men's coxless pair
 Walter Knabenhans
 Heinrich Scherer

Men's coxless four
 Paul Kölliker
 Göpf Kottmann
 Kurt Schmid
 Rolf Streuli

Men's eight
 Rico Bianchi
 Émile Ess
 Hugo Goeggel
 Hans Graber
 Werner Kölliker
 Walter Osterwalder
 Gottfried Schär
 Hansruedi Scheller
 Werner Ehrensperger

Sailing

Shooting

Ten shooters represented Switzerland in 1960.

25 m pistol
 Hansruedi Schneider
 Hans Albrecht

50 m pistol
 Albert Späni
 Frédéric Michel

300 m rifle, three positions
 Hans Rudolf Spillmann
 August Hollenstein

50 m rifle, three positions
 Kurt Müller
 Hans Schönenberger

50 m rifle, prone
 Hans Rudolf Spillmann
 Hans Schönenberger

Trap
 Pierre-André Flückiger
 Louis von Sonnenberg

Swimming

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

Nations at the 1960 Summer Olympics
1960
1960 in Swiss sport
Jelcz-Laskowice

Jelcz-Laskowice  is a town in Oława County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of the administrative district (gmina) called Gmina Jelcz-Laskowice. It lies on the Odra (Oder) river, approximately  north of Oława, and  south-east of the regional capital Wrocław, within its metropolitan area. As of 2019, the town has a population of 15,803.

History
The town was created on January 1, 1987, as a union of the former municipalities of Jelcz () and Laskowice (Laskowitz). It was best known for its large bus factory, owned by the company Jelcz S.A., though since the bankruptcy of that company the largest employers have been Toyota and the Mechanical Institute.

The oldest traces of human settlement in present-day Jelcz-Laskowice date back to the Neolithic period.

In the Middle Ages both Jelcz and Laskowice were part of the Kingdom of Poland ruled by the Piast dynasty. The first known mentions of both villages come from the 13th century, although they probably already existed in the 12th century. Laskowice was first mentioned in 1203, when it was granted by Duke Henry the Bearded to Polish noble Leonard Włostowic, the grandson of Piotr Włostowic. Jelcz was first mentioned as Jalche in a 1245 deed, when Pope Innocent IV assigned it to the Archdiocese of Wrocław. In 1277 Duke Bolesław II the Bald of Legnica here captured and arrested his nephew Duke Henryk IV Probus of Wrocław. Bolesław's grandson, Duke Bolesław III the Generous had a castle erected on an island in the Oder river about 1331. The village of Laskowice, on the other hand, was reestablished in 1293 in a slightly different location by Duke Henry V.

From 1871 to 1945 the area was part of Germany, and between 1943 and 1945, during World War II, the nearby hamlet of Miłoszyce was the site of the Fünfteichen subcamp of the Nazi German Gross-Rosen concentration camp, where forced labourers built  howitzers for the Berthawerke, a branch of the German Krupp company. Testing grounds still feature concrete installations  east of the village of Nowy Dwór. Howitzers were hauled on rails from the branch Berthakrupp via Laskowice, Piekary and north of Nowy Dwór. Since 1945 Soviets sent over 160 railway sorties, presumably to Smolensk leaving very little behind them.

In 1945 the area according to the results of the Potsdam Conference became again part of Poland. In 1949 Polish Ministry of Defense began the production of Mobile Repair Vehicles and Ambulances for military purpose. Bus production by Jelcz S.A. started in 1952.

Sports
Since 2015 a futsal club Orzeł Futsal Jelcz-Laskowice Sport Club created from initiative of Futsal Lovers from Wrocław and surroundings, has the headquarter in Centrum of Sport and Recreation (CSIR) in Jelcz-Laskowice and arrives in the first division of Polish Futsal League.

Twin towns – sister cities
See twin towns of Gmina Jelcz-Laskowice.

References

External links
Official town website
Town information portal
Panoramic Photos of Jelcz-Laskowice 

Cities and towns in Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Jelcz Laskowice
Cities in Silesia
Lubersac

Lubersac (; ) is a commune in the Corrèze département in central France near Arnac-Pompadour and Uzerche.

Formerly called Louparsat ("lou percé" in Limousin, can be translated to "pierced wolf" in English), named from the legend of a knight who killed a wolf with a blow of his sword to save his beloved.

Geography
The commune is located on the river Auvézère. Lubersac station has rail connections to Brive-la-Gaillarde, Saint-Yrieix and Limoges.

Population
Its inhabitants are called Lubersacois in French.

Personalities
 Joseph, Count Souham (see also Joseph Souham) was born in Lubersac on 30 April 1760. He died on 28 April 1837 at Versailles. He was a French general of the First French Empire.

See also
Communes of the Corrèze department

References

External links

Website of the commune of Lubersac 

Communes of Corrèze
Corrèze communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Johnny de Mol

John Carel de Mol (born 12 January 1979 in Laren) is a Dutch actor and presenter. He is the son of John de Mol Jr. and Willeke Alberti.

Filmography

External links

1979 births
Living people
People from Laren, North Holland
Dutch male film actors
Dutch male television actors
Dutch television talk show hosts
Ooh La La

Ooh La La or Ooh La La La may refer to:

Film and television
 "Ooh La La" (Odd Man Out episode), the final episode of the British sitcom Odd Man Out
 Ooh La La  (film), a 2003 Kannada film
 Ooh La La La (film), a 2012 Tamil film
Ooh La La, a 1960s and 1970s BBC television series by Caryl Brahms and Ned Sherrin based on the plays of Georges Feydeau

Music

Albums

 Ooh La La (Faces album) or the title song (see below), 1973
 Ooh La La (Suzi Lane album) or the title song, 1979
 Oooh La La! (Crash Test Dummies album), 2010
 Ooh La La: An Island Harvest, by Ronnie Lane, 2014

Songs
 "Ooh La La" (Britney Spears song), 2013
 "Ooh La La" (Coolio song), 1997
 "Ooh La La" (Faces song), 1973
 "Ooh La La" (Goldfrapp song), 2005
 "Ooh La La" (Jessie Ware song), 2020
 "Ooh La La" (Shreya Ghoshal and Bappi Lahiri song), 2011
 "Ooh La La" (The Wiseguys song), 1998
 "Oh La La La" (TC Matic song), 1981
 "Oh La La La" (2 Eivissa song), 1997
 "Ooo La La La" (Teena Marie song), 1988
 "Paris (Ooh La La)", by Grace Potter and the Nocturnals, 2010
 "Uh La La La", by Alexia, 1997
 "Ooh La La", by April Stevens with Nino Tempo, 1966
 "Ooh La La", by Bolland & Bolland, 1973
 "Ooh La La", by Frankie Avalon, B-side of "DeDe Dinah", 1957
 "Ooh La La", by Janelle Monáe from The Age of Pleasure, 2023
 "Ooh La La", by JJ Cale from Rewind: The Unreleased Recordings, 2007
 "Ooh La La", by Jobriath, 1974
 "Ooh La La", by John Cale from John Cale Comes Alive, 1984
 "Ooh La La", by Johnny Pearson, 1962
 "Ooh La La", by Normie Rowe, 1966
 "Ooh La La", by Ohio Express, 1970
 "Ooh La La", by Run the Jewels, featuring Greg Nice and DJ Premier from RTJ4, 2020
 "Ooh La La", by Sonu Kakkar, Neha Kakkar, and Tony Kakkar from the film Shubh Mangal Zyada Saavdhan, 2020
 "Ooh La La", by Steel Magnolia from Steel Magnolia, 2011
 "Ooh La La", by Tinashe from Joyride, 2018
 "Ooh La La", by the Venetians, 1984
 "Ooh La-La!", by Girls' Generation from Girls' Generation, 2007
 "Ooh La La (I Can't Get over You)", by Perfect Gentlemen, 1990
 "Oo La La La", by Cheap Trick from One on One, 1982
 "Ooh La La La", by Exo from Don't Mess Up My Tempo, 2018
 "Ooh La La La", by Nobody's Angel from Nobody's Angel, 2000
 "Ooh La La La La", by Nadel Paris, 2017
 "Ooh Ooh La La La", by The Raincoats from Moving, 1983
 "Ooo La La", by Robin Thicke from Blurred Lines, 2013
 "Oo La La Hugh", by Sting, from his EP The Soul Cages and the 2021 expanded reissue edition of his album The Soul Cages, 1991
 "(Let's Go Dancing) Ooh La La La", by Kool & the Gang from As One, 1982
 "Manna Madurai (Ooh La La La)", by Unni Menon, K. S. Chitra, and Srinivas from the film Minsara Kanavu, 1997
Caparrones

Caparrones is a Spanish stew made of caparrón, a variety of red kidney bean, and a spicy sausage chorizo, both of which are local specialties of the Spanish La Rioja region. The shape of caparrón bean is shorter and rounder than common red kidney beans. The stew is regarded as one of the most important dishes in Riojan cooking.

Its cultural importance in the region can be compared to Asturian fabada. Caparrones are associated with strength, as well as with flatulence. There are some restaurants and inns in La Rioja that take this name (Mesón los Caparrones, etc.).

This plant is widely cultivated in groves around La Rioja, and the most famous are from Anguiano where a yearly festival is held honoring these beans.

Rods obtained from branches of trees like poplar or bushes like elder and used for guiding the plant's growth are called palos de caparrón (caparrón staves). These staves are saved from one year to another tied in bunches called gavillas. There are also some varieties of caparrones called sin palo (without a stave) because they do not grow very tall and so do not require artificial support.

See also
Fabada Asturiana
List of Spanish dishes

References

External links
 Recipe

Spanish soups and stews
Spanish legume dishes
Bean soups
Sausage dishes
Chuandongocoelurus

Chuandongocoelurus ( ) is a genus of carnivorous tetanuran theropod dinosaur from the Jurassic of China.

Discovery and naming 

The type species Chuandongocoelurus primitivus was first described and named by Chinese paleontologist He Xinlu in 1984. The generic name combines references to the Chuandong in Sichuan Province and the theropod genus Coelurus, itself named after the Greek κοῖλος, , meaning "hollow" and οὐρά, , meaning "tail". The specific name means "the primitive one" in Latin, a reference to the great age of the find.

He assigned two partial skeletons to Chuandongocoelurus. The holotype, a thighbone, is part of specimen CCG 20010. Vertebrae, pelvic bones and hindlimb elements, also catalogued under this inventory number, may belong to the same individual. The specimen has unfused neurocentral sutures in its vertebrae, meaning that the animal was immature at the time of death. The second specimen, CCG 20011, is a set of neck vertebrae from a much larger individual. In 2012, it was concluded that both specimens represent different taxa, probably not even closely related. CCG 20011 was found to instead share similarities with the ceratosaur Elaphrosaurus. The formation in which it was discovered was the Lower Shaximiao Formation, meaning Chuandongocoelurus dates to the Bathonian or Callovian stage of the Middle Jurassic. 

The holotype thighbone has a length of 201 millimetres.

Classification 

He placed Chuandongocoelurus in the Coeluridae, at the time a wastebasket taxon including almost all small theropods. David Bruce Norman in 1990 considered it to be an indeterminate theropod. More recently, Roger Benson (2008, 2010) and Benson et al. (2010) found it to be the sister taxon of Monolophosaurus, together forming a clade belonging either to Megalosauroidea or outside of Megalosauroidea in the Tetanurae. In 2012, Matthew Carrano et al. found Chuandongocoelurus outside of the Megalosauroidea.

The cladogram below follows Rauhut and Pol (2019):

References

External links
 Details on Chuandongocoelurus, from the Dinosaur Mailing List (includes full redescription)

Prehistoric tetanurans
Middle Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Paleontology in Sichuan
Shannon Hamm

Shannon Hamm is a death metal guitarist who played in Death from 1996 until their break-up in 2001. He then joined Chuck Schuldiner's second band Control Denied, which ended with the death of Schuldiner in 2001. Before Death, he was a locally well known guitarist in the Texas underground metal scene.  He was particularly good friends with "Dimebag" Darrell Abbott of Pantera and Damageplan. According to Abbott, Hamm "out shredded" Darrell in Pantera's glam metal days while Hamm was in a band named Metalstorm.

Shannon is almost always seen playing a Jackson Soloist guitar.

On December 12, 2007, Shannon Hamm played in a tribute show for the anniversary of Chuck Schuldiner's death. The show was organized by Quebec City metal promoters Capitale du Metal (English: Metal Capital, referring to Quebec City's active metal scene). Former Death guitarist Bobby Koelble and former Death bassist Scott Clendenin, along with Nicholas Barker, of Cradle of Filth and Dimmu Borgir fame, were also present at the show. Most of the guitar work and singing was performed by the members of Symbolic, a Death tribute band. The show was filmed and it is available on DVD.

On October 1, 2009, it was announced that Shannon Hamm had suffered a serious heart attack while at home and was hospitalized.

Discography
Death - The Sound of Perseverance (1998)
Control Denied - The Fragile Art of Existence (1999)

References

Death (metal band) members
American heavy metal guitarists
Living people
1967 births
20th-century American guitarists
Control Denied members
Moanin'

Moanin (originally titled Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers) is a studio album by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, released in January 1959 by Blue Note Records.

Background
This was Blakey's first album for Blue Note in several years, after a period of recording for a number of different labels, and marked both a homecoming and a fresh start. Originally the LP was self-titled, but the instant popularity of the bluesy opening track, "Moanin', composed by pianist Bobby Timmons, led to its becoming known by that title.

Music
The rest of the originals are by saxophonist Benny Golson (who was not with the Jazz Messengers for long, this being the only U.S. album on which he is featured). "Are You Real?" is a propulsive 32-bar piece with a four-bar tag, featuring two-part writing for Golson and trumpeter Lee Morgan. "Along Came Betty" is a more lyrical, long-lined piece, almost serving as the album's ballad. "The Drum Thunder Suite" is a feature for Blakey, in three movements: "Drum Thunder"; "Cry a Blue Tear"; and "Harlem's Disciples". "Blues March" calls on the feeling of the New Orleans marching bands, and the album finishes on its only standard, an unusually brisk reading of "Come Rain or Come Shine". Of the originals on the album, all but the "Drum Thunder Suite" became staples of the Messengers book, even after Timmons and Golson were gone. Recorded by Rudy Van Gelder in his meticulous Hackensack studios, this recording reflects the hallmark precision associated with that engineer – on the 1999 CD reissue there is a brief conversation between Lee Morgan and Rudy Van Gelder going over Morgan's solo.

Reception
The album stands as one of the archetypal hard bop albums of the era, for the intensity of Blakey's drumming and the work of Morgan, Golson, and Timmons, and for its combination of old-fashioned gospel and blues influences with a sophisticated modern jazz sensibility. The album was identified by jazz critic Scott Yanow as one of "17 Essential Hard Bop Recordings". AllMusic gives it a five-star review, stating: "Moanin includes some of the greatest music Blakey produced in the studio with arguably his very best band. ... ranks with the very best of Blakey and what modern jazz offered in the late '50s and beyond."

Influence
A vocalese version of "Moanin was later written by Jon Hendricks and recorded by his group Lambert, Hendricks & Ross, as well as jazz vocalists Bill Henderson and Karrin Allyson.

Track listing

Original LP

CD reissue

Personnel

Musicians
 Art Blakey – drums
 Lee Morgan – trumpet
 Benny Golson – tenor saxophone
 Jymie Merritt – bass
 Bobby Timmons – piano

Production
 Alfred Lion – producer
 Rudy Van Gelder – audio engineer

Charts

References 

1959 albums
Art Blakey albums
The Jazz Messengers albums
Blue Note Records albums
Hard bop jazz standards
Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients
Lat Phrao Road

Lat Phrao Road (, , ) is one main road in Bangkok, Thailand.  Despite its name the road does not run through the nearby Lat Phrao District. It begins at Phahonyothin Road, at the corners of the Lat Phrao Square, CentralPlaza Ladprao, and Union Mall in Chatuchak District, passes through Huai Khwang and Wang Thonglang Districts, and ends in Bang Kapi District. The road is serviced by two MRT Blue Line stations: Phahon Yothin and Lat Phrao. The MRT Yellow Line meanwhile runs along the road from YL01 Lat Phrao to YL08 Bang Kapi stations. The BTS Skytrain also serves this road at Ha Yaek Lat Phrao station.

This road was formerly known as "Bangkok-Bang Kapi Road" (ถนนกรุงเทพ-บางกะปิ) that runs through the area known as "Thung Bang Kapi" (ทุ่งบางกะปิ), a vast field on the northeast side away from the downtown about 16 km (9.94 mi), most of the fields are immense and some parts are the jungles, as well as the Khlong Saen Saep that was dug during the reign of King Rama III flows through. 

It was built in 1945, at the end of World War II. At that time it was just a dirt road that intersects with the Sam Yaek Saphan Khlong Saen Saep three-way junction and became a settlement for the various people. Which is the reason that this area has developed in order until now.

Chok Chai 4 Road, or familiarly known as Soi Chok Chai 4 considered to be the most lively and alive quarter of this road. It is a Soi Lat Phrao 53, a large community area with day and night markets, convenience stores, residences, police station and many more, as well as being able to link to other main roads such as Prasert Manukitch,  Pradit Manutham, and Lat Phrao Wang Hin etc.

References

Streets in Bangkok
Home in Toa Payoh

Home in Toa Payoh is a Singapore Chinese drama which had its original run telecast in December 2003. The drama is produced by Singapore's MediaCorp TV Channel 8. It was re-aired in 2007 on every weekday, 5.30pm on Channel 8.

Synopsis
The first four minutes of the first episode introduces Toa Payoh, one of Singapore's oldest estates, and chronicles its development from a small "kampung" along swampy marshland to a modernised thriving neighbourhood. The series depicts life in a typical HDB estate.

Baomei, Pengkun and Guocheng are childhood friends who grew up together in Toa Payoh. Baomei is an overly thrifty bachelor who is a foreman at a factory. Pengkun is a top technician at Baomei's factory but is always skiving to return home early to be with his wife and children. Guocheng is a highly successful insurance salesman with a loving but constantly nagging wife Huiming. The three of them and their families have to put up with the gossipy and quarrelsome Auntie Fen who often argues with Guocheng's father-in-law.

Cast

Main cast
Li Nanxing as Li Baomei "Ah Bee" 李保美
Cavin Soh as Zhou Pengkun 周朋琨
Huang Yiliang as Yuan Guocheng 袁国程
Huang Biren as Zheng Huiming 郑惠明 "Kaypoh Queen"
Fiona Xie as Yuan Shuhuai 袁淑怀
Mimi Chu as Wu Lifen "Elephant" 吴立纷

Supporting cast
Li Wenhai as Zheng Daba 郑大跋
Yang Libing as Wu Jinxiu 吴锦绣, Lifen's niece
Zen Chong as Dino
Liang Tian as "Ninth Uncle" (九叔)
Rayson Tan
Yan Bingliang as factory boss
Margaret Lee as Qunying

External links
Home in Toa Payoh (English)
Home in Toa Payoh (Chinese)
Home in Toa Payoh (mewatch)

2000s Singaporean television series
2003 Singaporean television series debuts
2004 Singaporean television series endings
Singapore Chinese dramas
Channel 8 (Singapore) original programming
Interdynamic MP-9

The Interdynamic MP-9 is a blowback-operated, fully automatic 9 mm caliber firearm, classified by BATF as a submachine gun. It is made of inexpensive molded polymer and stamped steel parts. Ten-, 20-, 32-, 36- and 50-round magazines are available.

The MP-9 came from a design that a Swedish company Interdynamic AB of Stockholm had for a cheap submachine gun for military applications. Interdynamic was unable to drum up any interest among governments, and the subgun never entered production in Sweden. Unwilling to give up on the design, Interdynamic set up a U.S. subsidiary intended principally to market a semiautomatic version, named the KG-9 after the two principal partners, Kelgren and Garcia, to civilians. More about Kelgren and Garcia can be found under Intratec TEC-9.

Interdynamic USA was forced by the ATF to redesign the KG-9 due to its ease of being converted to full auto.  At the same time as a closed bolt being designed, per the BATF, the lower plastic receiver had to be retooled to place a metal serial number tag in the side as opposed to just stamping the serial number in the plastic magazine well.  This version was named the KG-99 and it is this gun that was offered in an open bolt submachine gun configuration designated the MP-9.  Placed side by side, the KG-99 and MP-9 upper and lower receivers are identical with the exception that the MP-9 has a bolt hold open slot milled in the upper and the tip of the muzzle has a compensation slot cut into it. Interdynamic produced a very small quantity of registered MP-9 submachine guns due to lack of demand by the general public. The MP-9 was made in two configurations, one with select fire capability and a collapsible stock (Interdynamic MP-9), and one that is fully automatic only with no stock (K-9). Production numbers are believed to be less than 50 total, perhaps as few as 24 in select-fire with the collapsible stock. More information on this type of gun can be found here under Intratec TEC-DC9.

Imitation made illegally in Europe
Quantities of an illegally-made 9mm machine pistol have been seized in Europe. They are somewhat similar to the Intratec TEC-9, and are marked "Intratec TEC-9".

See also
 Intratec
 TEC-9
 Shipka
 Beretta M12
 Walther MP
 Spectre M4

References

External links 
 Interdynamic MP-9 manual

9mm Parabellum submachine guns
Submachine guns of Sweden
Svilen

Svilen () is a male given name almost exclusively used in Bulgaria. The female equivalent is  ().

Origin

The name Svilen, was taken from the Bulgarian word svila (Cyrillic: Свила) or silk. As a result, the name refers to silken, it maybe used in many senses as an adjective other than a name.

The word itself svila originated from Serbo-Croatian. The word is mentioned in the epic Serbian poem, The Maiden of Kossovo; the line reads Svilen kalpak. This may be translated as Silken Cap.

Notable people with the name
 Svilen Neykov (born 1964), Bulgarian rower
 Svilen Noev (born 1975), Bulgarian singer-songwriter, bandleader of Ostava
 Svilen Piralkov (born 1975), Spanish water polo player
 Svilen Rusinov (born 1964), Bulgarian boxer
 Svilen Simeonov (born 1974), Bulgarian footballer
 Svilen Andreev (born 1988), Bulgarian photographer and graphic designer
 Svilen Kostadinov (born 1989), Bulgarian inventor and designer

See also
Svilengrad, Bulgarian town

Slavic masculine given names
Bulgarian masculine given names
Masculine given names
KAVP

KAVP (1450 AM, "ESPN 1450") is a radio station licensed to serve Colona, Colorado, United States.  The station is owned by Western Slope Communications and the broadcast license is held by WS Communications, LLC.

KAVP broadcasts a sports format as an affiliate of ESPN Radio.

History
This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on April 15, 1997.  The new station was assigned the KAVP call sign by the FCC on June 13, 1997.  After multiple extensions, KAVP finally received its license to cover from the FCC on April 21, 2003.

References

External links
Western Slope Communications

AVP
ESPN Radio stations
Radio stations established in 2001
Montrose County, Colorado
2001 establishments in Colorado
Medley Sailing Club

Medley Sailing Club is a dinghy sailing club on the River Thames, situated adjacent to Bossoms Boatyard opposite Port Meadow in Oxford, England.

The club is notable as the farthest upstream sailing club on the Thames and for its large fleet of British Moth boats.
It was founded in 1937.

See also
 Bossoms Boatyard

References

External links
 Club website

1937 establishments in England
Sports clubs and teams established in 1937
Yacht clubs in England
Sport in Oxford
Sport on the River Thames
Organisations based in Oxford
Life in a Scotch Sitting Room, Vol. 2

Life in a Scotch Sitting Room, Vol. 2 is an album by Ivor Cutler, originally released in 1978. It was recorded live in Cutler's native Glasgow, and tells stories from his childhood growing up in a middle-class family around the time of the Great Depression.

The poems and stories from the album were also published as a book in 1984.

The sleeve notes include the following:

"Recorded by Pete Shipton of Radio Clyde at the 3rd Eye Centre, Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, on the 7th, 8th, 9th of July, 1977.

Edited by Seán Murphy & Pat Stapely, and Master Record cut by Mick Webb.

All tracks registered with P.R.S and M.C.P.S and ©1977 Ivor Cutler.

Sleeve front - Helen Oxenbury ©1977. Lettering - Phyllis April King.

Deep gratitude to Al Clark and Seán Murphy."

Episodes 1 and 3 were tracks on the 1974 album Dandruff, although there is a discrepancy in the title shown for one of the tracks on that album compared with the track titles on Life in a Scotch Sitting Room, Vol.2. Four other episodes in total were previously recorded on Velvet Donkey and Jammy Smears.

Track listing
(All tracks written by Ivor Cutler)
Side one
 "Episode 2" – 4:55
 "Episode 3" – 3:45
 "Episode 9" – 3:40
 "Jungle Tip: Owl" – 0:44
 "Episode 1" – 3:12
 "Episode 11" – 4:02
 "Jungle Tip: Lion" – 0:45
 "Episode 5" – 3:13
 "Episode 14" – 3:53
Side two
 "Episode 7" – 3:54
 "Episode 12" – 4:10
 "Jungle Tip: Leopard" – 0:41
 "Episode 8" – 3:52
 "Episode 6" – 2:47
 "Episode 4" – 3:44
 "Jungle Tip: Boa" – 0:31
 "Episode 13" – 5:22
 "Episode 0" – 0:00

References

Ivor Cutler albums
1978 live albums
Harvest Records live albums
Alliance of Light

Alliance of Light may refer to:
 Alliance of Light, the third story arc in the Wars of Light and Shadow by Janny Wurts 
 The Alliance of Light, a Games Workshop online campaign faction for The Lord of the Rings Strategy Battle Game
Markscheider Kunst

Markscheider Kunst (Маркшейдер Кунст) is a ska band from St.Petersburg, Russia. It plays afro-rock, soukous, ska and reggae. The band was founded in 1992 by geology students from St. Petersburg.

Members

Current members 
Sergei Yefremenko (EFR) (1992–present) – guitar, vocals, lyrics   
Kirill Oskin (1992–present) – bass, backing vocals   
 Vladimir Matushkin (Nguba) (1995–present) – guitar, backing vocals
Kirill Ipatov (1995–present) – timbales, conga
Denis Rachkov (2000–present) – guitar
Danila Prokopev (2007–present)  – drums, timbales
Yegor Popov (2017–present)  – trumpet
Anton Boyarskikh (2017–present) – trombone
Ilya Vymenits (1997–present) – timbales, conga, bongos

Former members 
 Sergey Yegorov (Snegoriy) (1992–2007) – drums, backing vocals
Serafim Makangila (1996–2003) – vocals
Mitya Khramtsov (1996–1998) – 
Vadim Yagman (1999–2002) – trumpet
Aleksey Kanev (1999–2002) – saxophone
 Ramil Shamsutdinov (1999–2004) – trombone
Mikhail Nikolayev (2001–2005) – timbales, conga
 Alexander Plyusnin (2003–2017) – trumpet
 Ivan Neklyudov (2004–2017) – saxophone
Anton Vishnyakov (2005–2017) – trombone
Pavel Vasilyev (2017–2018) – keyboards

Discography 
Kem Byt? (1994/1996)
Live in Helsinki (single) (1997)
St.Petersburg-Kinshasa Transit (1998)
Krasivo Sleva (2001)
Na Svyazi (2003)
Ryba (maxisingle) (2006)
Café Babalu (2008)
 Utopia (2010)
 FREEDOM (2020)

External links 

Musical groups from Saint Petersburg
World fusion groups
Russian reggae musicians
Russian rock music groups
Third-wave ska groups
Musical groups established in 1992
Jonathan Newth

Jonathan Newth (born 6 March 1939) is an English actor.

Early life

Newth trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama.

Career

Newth's theatre work includes appearances with the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway.

His television credits include Emergency Ward 10, The Six Wives of Henry VIII, Ace of Wands, The Troubleshooters, Z-Cars, Callan, Van der Valk, The Brothers, Softly, Softly, Poldark, Doctor Who (Underworld), Notorious Woman, Secret Army (Barsacq), The Professionals, The Nightmare Man, The Day of the Triffids, Tenko (Colonel Clifford Jefferson), Triangle, Angels, Juliet Bravo, After Henry, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes ("The Bruce-Partington Plans"), Boon, Bugs, The Bill, Agatha Christie's Poirot (Dumb Witness), Peak Practice and Heartbeat.

Personal life
According to an article in 2007, Newth had lived for many years in Bradford-on-Avon with his wife actress Gay Wilde and their four children. They married in 1979.

Partial filmography
Carry On Spying (1964) - Guard (uncredited)
Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) - Gentleman at Cockfight
Yellow Dog (1973) - Tim
Danger on Dartmoor (1980)
North Sea Hijack (1980) - Kirk
Champions (1984) - Mr. Griffith Jones
Missing From Home (1984) - Tony Walters
The Case of Marcel Duchamp (1984)
Incognito (1997) - Judge
The Affair of the Necklace (2001) - Magistrate de Marce
Doctors (2019) - John Webster - 1 episode

References

External links

1939 births
Living people
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
English male stage actors
English male television actors
Male actors from Devon
Royal Shakespeare Company members
People from Bradford-on-Avon
Gotas de Rap

Gotas de Rap ("Drops of Rap") were a Colombian rap group from Bogotá. They toured Europe in 1995 and in their songs they rapped in Spanish about the social and political problems in Colombia. Along with Los Generales R&R and La Etnnia, they are considered as the pioneers of Colombian rap music. They had huge success among the ghettos and rappers but never reached stardom because of their controversial lyrics and new breed of music for the Colombian people. Hip-hop only came to its peak in 2002 and has dominated radio stations.

In 1999, Gotas De Rap dismantled because of the sudden death of Melisa, the female rapper. She died in a car accident in the United States, leaving the band members and the fans devastated. Not much is known about the rap group but that some members of the group started a Clothing line called "Ayara". One of the rappers from the Band "Donpopo" moved to the Netherlands in 2002 and has started his own music career there.

Gotas de Rap is famous for their song "Reina de mi Alma" featured in the famous Colombian soap opera ¿Por qué diablos?.

References

External links
 

Colombian hip hop groups
Gods on Voodoo Moon

Gods on Voodoo Moon is the first recording and release by American rock band White Zombie, released independently as an EP in November 1985. It was their only release with Paul "Ena" Kostabi on guitar and Peter Landau on drums.

Production 
The six songs, including "Black Friday" and "Dead or Alive", were all recorded in one session and in one take each.

Release and reception 

The EP was initially only released to vinyl. The songs "Black Friday" and "Dead Or Alive" were recorded during the same sessions but were excluded from the vinyl pressings due to lack of space. A cassette version was released in 1989 on Caroline Records featuring the two unreleased tracks. Due to a lack of funds at the time, only 300 copies of vinyl were pressed at Macola Records, Hollywood, California, 100 of which were sold, while the others remained in the possession of the band.

The EP was re-released by the Numero Group on June 3, 2016, as part of the It Came from N.Y.C. retrospective box set. Remastered by Jay Yuenger, the set was available on 5 vinyl discs with a free digital download in 320 KBps MP3 format, or as a 3-CD set. This release includes the two tracks previously only available on cassette.

It was re-released on Record Store Day, in April 2017, on red ("Zombie Blood") vinyl and white ("Zombie Pus") vinyl, on 750 copies total.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Gods on Voodoo Moon liner notes.

White Zombie
 Paul Kostabi (as Ena Kostabi) – guitar
 Peter Landau – drums
 Sean Yseult – bass guitar, photography
 Rob Zombie (as Rob Straker) – vocals, illustrations

Production and additional personnel
 Gary Dorfman – engineering
 White Zombie – production

Release history

References

External links 
 

White Zombie (band) albums
1985 EPs
1985 debut albums
Self-released EPs
Catholic Church in the Central African Republic

The Catholic Church in the Central African Republic is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

Catholics make up 38.29% of the total population in 2023. There are nine dioceses including one archdiocese.

Bangui
Alindao
Bambari
Bangassou
Berbérati
Bossangoa
Bouar
Kaga-Bandoro
Mbaïki

In 2015 Pope Francis made a visit to Bangui.

See also 
Religion in the Central African Republic
Freedom of religion in the Central African Republic

References

External links 
 Catholic Hierarchy website
Association for Catholic Information in Africa

 
Central African
Central African
Mrs. Stewart's Bluing

Mrs. Stewart's Bluing is a brand of liquid bluing agent used for whitening fabrics. It is primarily a colloid of the blue pigment "Prussian blue" and water.

History
Mrs. Stewart's was founded by Al Stewart, a traveling salesman who sold the formula to Luther Ford of Minneapolis, Minnesota, who owned what has been claimed as the second five and dime store west of Wanseburge, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Stewart's Bluing was first sold at Ford's store in 1883. The product has been manufactured exclusively in Minnesota.

The picture on the label is a portrait of Al Stewart's mother-in-law.  Her name was "Mrs. Stewart."  Mrs. Stewart's Bluing once attempted to change the photo on the label to appear "kinder looking," but customers demanded the stern faced matron be returned to the label.

The Stewarts sold the rights to manufacture their product to Luther Ford of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1883. The product has continued to be manufactured exclusively in Minnesota.

In 1976 the company moved from Minneapolis to Bloomington, a nearby suburb.

Uses 
The product is primarily used on white fabrics that have become dingy or have taken on a yellow color cast over time. When a small amount of it is added to wash water, fabric laundered in it will actually be dyed slightly blue. Because blue and yellow are complementary colors in the subtractive model of color perception, the added trace of blue color visually cancels out the yellow color cast, making the fabric again appear white (actually less brightly white than originally).

Like other bluing agents, the product can be used for other purposes as well. This includes dyeing hair, dyeing pets, and dyeing denim jeans  It is also sometimes used by white-haired people in a blue rinse.

See also
Dolly blue
 List of cleaning products

References

Further reading
  80 pages.

External links 
 

1883 introductions
Dyes
Cleaning products
Economy of Minneapolis
Catholic Church in Zambia

The Catholic Church in Zambia is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. 

The 2010 census found that 75.3% of Zambians were Protestant and 20.2% were other Christians (mainly Catholic); this amounted to over about three million Catholics in the country.  

Figures in 2020 suggested that 85% of the country had a Christian background, with 34% following Protestantism and 32% following Catholicism.  Other figures noted that there are almost 1,000 priests and over 2,000 serving almost 400 parishes.

History
The first missionaries to arrive in Zambia were the Portuguese Dominicans in 1730. Later on, the first Jesuits in the country crossed the Zambezi River near Victoria Falls in 1879. Jesuit missions were established among the Tonga in 1902 and at Broken Hill in 1927. The White Fathers, entering from the north in 1891, had greater success in what is now Northern and Luapula Province. Permanent Catholic stations on the Copperbelt were provided by Italian Franciscans in 1931. In May 1959 Lusaka became a diocese, and later Kasama also became one. Some media outlets, such as Radio Icengelo and the National Mirror, are linked to the church, which has championed social justice issues and the early pro-democracy movement of the 1980s. For further details see History of Church activities in Zambia.

Diocese 
There are 2 Archdioceses and 9 dioceses in Zambia in 2023.

 Kasama
 Mansa 
 Mpika
 Lusaka
 Chipata
 Kabwe 
 Livingstone
 Mongu 
 Monze
 Ndola 
 Solwezi

See also
Religion in Zambia
Christianity in Zambia

References

External links 
 GCatholic.org 
 Catholic Hierarchy 

 
Zambia
Zambia
Variraptor

Variraptor ( ; "Var thief") is a genus of dromaeosaurid theropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of France.

Discovery

Between 1992 and 1995 amateur paleontologists Patrick Méchin and Annie Méchin-Salessy uncovered the remains of a small theropod in the Grès à Reptiles Formation (Campanian-Maastrichtian) at La Bastide Neuve, near Fox-Amphoux. The first finds were in 1992 assigned to the dubious theropod genus Elopteryx. A second article, in 1997, concluded they represented a new species. In 1998 this was named by Jean Le Loeuff and Eric Buffetaut as the type species Variraptor mechinorum. The generic name is derived from Latin Varus, referring to the Var River in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the Provence region of southern France, and raptor meaning "thief". The specific name honours the Méchin couple.

The genus is based on three type specimens: a posterior dorsal vertebra (MDE-D168), a sacrum (MDE-D169) with five fused vertebrae, and an ilium (CM-645). The specimens are part of the collection of the Musée des Dinosaures d'Espéraza and the private Collection Méchin. Additional referred material includes a right humerus (MDE-D158) with a well-developed deltopectoral crest, suggesting a raptorial function for the forearm. Other attributed bones include a femur and various vertebrae.

Description

The incomplete remains have dromaeosaurid features in the shape of the vertebrae and the humerus, with some resemblances to Deinonychus.

Classification
In 2000 Ronan Allain and Philippe Taquet named a second small theropod from the same layers: Pyroraptor. They also claimed that Variraptor was a nomen dubium because the type lacked any single diagnostic trait. Alan Turner and Peter Makovicky supported this conclusion in their 2012 review of dromaeosaurid systematics.

In 2009 Buffetaut and Phomphen Chanthasit defended the validity of Variraptor, arguing the type had a unique combination of traits. The lack of overlapping parts would make it impossible to establish whether Pyroraptor was a junior subjective synonym but the presence of two different types of ulna in the southern French dromaeosaurid material would indicate two separate species.

Le Loeuff and Buffetaut described Variraptor as a maniraptoran theropod, a member of the Dromaeosauridae, and this has been commonly accepted. However, in 2000 Oliver Rauhut was doubtful, assigning it to the more inclusive Coelurosauria.

The only time Variraptor has been included in a phylogenetic analysis was in a study describing the troodontid Hesperornithoides, where it was recovered as the sister taxon of Bambiraptor, within an expanded Microraptoria. However, the authors of this study stated that a position within the Unenlagiidae was also possible, only requiring three extra steps in their matrix.

See also

 Timeline of dromaeosaurid research

References

Dromaeosaurs
Maastrichtian life
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Cretaceous France
Fossils of France
Fossil taxa described in 1998
Taxa named by Éric Buffetaut