alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Cody Scarp

The Cody Scarp or Cody Escarpment is located in north and north central Florida United States. It is a relict scarp and ancient persistent topographical feature formed from an ancient early Pleistocene shorelines of ~1.8 million to 10,000 years BP during interglacial periods. The Cody Scarp has a slope of 5% to 12%.

The Cody Scarp runs from just east of the Apalachicola River to Alachua County. It is the boundary over that range between the Gulf Coastal Lowlands and the Northern Highlands of Florida. The Gulf Coast Lowlands have only a thin layer of soil over limestone, while the Northern Highlands consist of plateaus of sand, clay and carbonate rock. The scarp rises about  from the Gulf Coastal Lowlands to the Northern Highlands. The Cody Scarp and the Gulf Coastal Lowlands are karst landscapes, with many sinkholes, springs, underground streams, and related features.

The scarp, at  above sea level, is most prominent in Leon County, Florida where it runs east to west. It is a remnant of two Pleistocene interglacial shorelines. The first shoreline is known as the Okefenokee Terrace. The second is known as the Wicomico Terrace.

In Jefferson County to the east, the scarp coincides with the Wicomico Terrace with an elevation at 40–45 feet above mean sea level.
 
The scarp separates the Hawthorn Group of fine to medium grained sandy clays and silty, clayey sands of the Red Hills Region of north Florida and southwest Georgia to the north from the fine to medium fine grained, partially recrystallized, silty to sandy limestones of the Gulf Coastal Lowlands to the south. A dramatic difference in elevation is seen here as the Red Hills, at a maximum of  mean sea level (MSL), drops to the area known as the Woodville Karst Plain, an elevation of  within .

On the Woodville Karst Plain, the Suwannee Limestone of the Floridan Aquifer is shallow and exposed in many places. This is the primary recharge area for Wakulla Springs and where the aquifer is most vulnerable to pollution on the land surface. It is also a zone of high sinkhole activity.

In Alachua County, Florida this westward-facing escarpment between an upland plateau to the east and a karst plain to the west has elevations up to  mean sea level (MSL). The Cody Scarp runs right through Gainesville, Florida.

Sources

External links
Red Hills & Gulf Coastal Lowlands Bioregions

Landforms of Florida
Escarpments of the United States
Regions of Florida
Geography of Florida
Geography of Jefferson County, Florida
Geography of Leon County, Florida
Geography of Alachua County, Florida
North Florida
Landforms of Jefferson County, Florida
Landforms of Leon County, Florida
Landforms of Alachua County, Florida
Microsoft Schedule+

Microsoft Schedule+ is a discontinued time management app developed by Microsoft. It was included by Microsoft in the Microsoft Office productivity suite since the Office 95 version. Since the Office 97 version, most of its functionality was incorporated into the Outlook 97 program.

History 
Schedule+ was originally developed by Microsoft as a companion to the Microsoft Mail email client, but was later shipped with Exchange Server 5.0, Microsoft Office 95, Exchange Client and Windows Messaging. The "Outlook Calendar" feature that was part of Outlook for Windows 3.1 and Macintosh versions before 9.0 was actually a new version of Schedule+. Since the loss of many features in Office 97, it was included on Office up to Microsoft Office 2003, although it was just to support conversion from Schedule+ 1.x.

The first version of Schedule+ was released in 1992 for Windows 3.0 and classic Mac OS. Versions 2 through 6 were skipped, and the next version became version 7, released in 1995 for Windows 95 and classic Mac OS. Version 7.5 was included with Office 97 up to Office 2003.

Bugs

Year 2020+ Problem 
Attempting to run Microsoft Schedule+ 1.0 with the system clock year greater than 2019 leads to an error due to the software being designed to operate within a 100-year time window ranging from 1920 to 2019. This bug was fixed in version 7 onwards.

See also 
Lotus Organizer
Sun StarSchedule

References

Schedule Plus
Joseph Bienaimé Caventou

Joseph Bienaimé Caventou (30 June 1795 – 5 May 1877) was a French pharmacist. He was a professor at the École de Pharmacie (School of Pharmacy) in Paris. He collaborated with Pierre-Joseph Pelletier in a Parisian laboratory located behind an apothecary. He was a pioneer in the use of mild solvents to isolate a number of active ingredients from plants, making a study of alkaloids from vegetables. Among their successes were the isolation of the following compounds:

Quinine sulfate later proved to be an important remedy for the disease malaria. Quinine is the active anti-malarial ingredient in the bark of cinchona tree.

Neither of the partners chose to patent their discovery of this compound, releasing it for everybody to use. In 1823 they discovered nitrogen in alkaloid compounds. Other compounds they discovered include colchicine and veratrine.

The crater Caventou on the Moon is named after him.

References

Further reading 
 

People from Saint-Omer
1795 births
1877 deaths
19th-century French chemists
French biochemists
Southwestern Medical District

The Southwestern Medical District is an area or neighborhood located immediately to the northwest of downtown Dallas, Texas. It consists of  of medical-related facilities between I-35E and The Dallas North Tollway.

The medical center includes multiple research, higher education, and clinical institutions, and employs over 35,000 people and attracts nearly 3 million patient visits a year to its clinics and hospitals, providing services from pediatric preventive care to geriatric services, from lifesaving emergency care to heart transplants.

Healthcare institutions

Major institutions with facilities and offices in the Center are:
 American Heart Association
 Parkland Memorial Hospital
 Children's Medical Center Dallas
 William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital

Academic and research institutions

 Texas Woman’s University (Dallas campus)
 UT Dallas Callier Center
 Center for BrainHealth
 University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
 Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center at Dallas
UTHealth School of Public Health in Dallas

See also

 South Texas Medical Center
 Texas Medical Center

References
Jimmy Little (carpenter)

James Andrew Little (born January 14, 1976, Woodbridge, Virginia) is an American carpenter, stagehand and television personality. He is currently a co-host and carpenter on HGTV's Don't Sweat It (with Steve Watson) and HGTV's Dear Genevieve (starring Genevieve Gorder).

Family
Little's father owned a construction company and his mother managed companies ranging from landscaping, lumber, painting and millwork. Little was formerly a carpenter on Trading Spaces and Town Haul. He belongs to the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE).

Television

HGTV
Don't Sweat It (91 episodes to date; co-host and construction supervisor)
Dear Genevieve (8 episodes to date)
25 Biggest Renovation Mistakes (1 episode; commentator) 
25 Biggest Landscaping Mistakes (1 episode; commentator)

TLC
Trading Spaces (13 Episodes, carpenter)
Town Haul (18 Episodes, carpenter and co-host)

References

External links
Official Site
Don't Sweat It Official Site

Trading Spaces Official Site

1976 births
Living people
American television personalities
American carpenters
People from Woodbridge, Virginia
Axura

Axura (also, Akhura) is a village and municipality in the Sharur District of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, Azerbaijan.  It is located 20 km away from the district center, on the right bank of the Akhura River (tributary of the Eastern Arpachay River). Its population is busy with grain-growing and animal husbandry. There are secondary and an incomplete secondary schools, cultural house and a medical center in the village. It has a population of 1,481.

Etymology
The village got its name from the river of the same named in the area. Its previous name was the Yeni Axura (New Akhura). First time the name of the settlement which was named Axura was mentioned in the sources of the 7th century. On June 20, 1840, the Axura village which was located at the foot of Mount Ararat, has been destroyed at the result of a strong earthquake. The population of the village has moved to the current area and established the village of Yeni Akhura. Later, the first component of name of the village has fallen and the village was named Axura. At the language of the monuments, the words of axur/akur/akuru expresses in the meaning of "covered; quiet, silent, slow; free".

Historical and archaeological monuments

Axura Necropolis I
Axura Necropolis I is the archaeological monument of the end of the Iron Age, in the north of the village of Axura, in the Sharur region. Because of its location on the bank of the Axura River, a portion of the necropolis destroyed by the flood waters. The area of its surviving part approximately is 150×100 m. The tombstones consist of giant stones and they in conical shape. Depth of the two of soil graves are 1.5 m. Both of them were skeletons of men, on the length of 185 cm.

Axura Necropolis II
Axura Necropolis II is the archaeological monument of the ancient period in the 1 km east from Axura necropolis I, on the right bank of the Akhura River, in the Sharur region. At the result of archaeological excavations, the two graves have been studied and identified that both of them consist of soil graves. Samples of material culture have been found from the graves.

References 

Populated places in Sharur District
Randy MacGregor

Randy Kenneth MacGregor (born July 9, 1953) is a former professional ice hockey player.  MacGregor played Junior Hockey in Ontario, before going pro with the Broome Dusters (Binghamton, NY) of the North American Hockey League in 1973.  He skated much of his professional career in Binghamton.

MacGregor would make the transition with the Dusters in 1977 into the American Hockey League.  The Dusters became the Whalers in 1980 and MacGregor would spend part of the 1980–81 season in Klagenfurt, Austria.  He would return to Binghamton later that season, but would end his career in 1984 in Glens Falls, NY with the Adirondack Red Wings.

Following his playing days, MacGregor returned to his adopted hometown of Binghamton.  He is a contractor and has been a hockey coach with the Southern Tier Hockey Association and Syracuse Stars minor hockey systems.  MacGregor continues to reside in the area; now calling Vestal home.   He has two adult sons Justin and Dillon.

Awards
In 1984, MacGregor's #11 became the only jersey in Binghamton Hockey History to be retired to the rafters.  (It was unretired by the Rangers' organization in 1991)

In 1998, MacGregor was the first player inducted into the Binghamton Hockey Hall of Fame.  Also part of the Hall of Fame's inaugural class was Broome Dusters' founder Jim Matthews and Detroit Red Wings General Manager Ken Holland, who spent much of his playing career in Binghamton.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
Adirondack Red Wings players
Binghamton Dusters players
Binghamton Whalers players
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Hartford Whalers players
Ice hockey people from London, Ontario
Muskegon Mohawks players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
April Sargent

April L. Sargent (born April 1, 1968) is an American former ice dancer. Skating with Russ Witherby, she won the gold medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships in 1992 and competed in the Winter Olympics that year. She currently coaches at the Philadelphia Skating Club & Humane Society.

Sargent was born in Ogdensburg, New York, and was formerly an ISU Technical Specialist.

Results
(with John D'Amelio)

(with Russ Witherby)

References

Navigation

1968 births
Living people
People from Ogdensburg, New York
American female ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics
International Skating Union technical specialists
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
21st-century American women
Facing the Animal

Facing the Animal is the tenth studio album by guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen, released in 1997 through Pony Canyon (Japan) and Mercury Records (United States). The album reached No. 20 on the Finnish albums chart and No. 39 on the Swedish albums chart.

Although credited to Malmsteen, "Air on a Theme" is an arrangement of the second movement (Largo) of Antonio Vivaldi's "Piccolo Concerto in C Major (RV443)". Facing the Animal features one of drummer Cozy Powell's last performances before his death in April 1998.

Critical reception

Stephen Thomas Erlewine gave Facing the Animal three stars out of five, saying that "much of the record is stronger than anything Malmsteen has recorded in years" but also calling it "predictable, from the rockers to the power ballads".

Track listing

Personnel
Yngwie Malmsteen – guitar, bass (tracks 1, 4, 6, 12), background vocals, arrangement, production
Mats Levén – lead vocals (except track 13)
Mats Olausson – keyboards
Cozy Powell – drums (except track 13)
Barry Dunaway – bass (except tracks 1, 4, 6, 12, 13)
Chris Tsangarides – engineering, mixing, production
Keith Rose – engineering assistance
Rod Fuller – mastering

Chart performance

Certifications

References

External links
Facing the Animal, 1997 at yngwiemalmsteen.com

Yngwie Malmsteen albums
1997 albums
Albums produced by Chris Tsangarides
Pony Canyon albums
Mercury Records albums
Last Chance Creek

Last Chance Creek may refer to:
The creek in which the Four Georgians discovered gold, in what is now Helena, Montana
Last Chance Gulch, the main street of Helena, Montana, beneath which flows what remains of this creek
Last Chance Creek (Plumas County, California)
A creek in southern Utah
A creek in Yukon Territory, Canada
A creek in Alaska

There are probably many other creeks with this name, as it was common for prospectors to decide that a particular location was their "last chance" to find gold before having to return for supplies.

Gold rushes
The Southern Cross (Argentina)

The Southern Cross is an Argentine newspaper founded on January 16, 1875, by Patrick Joseph Dillon (1842–1889), a Roman Catholic priest, editor and politician, born in Tuam, east County Galway, Ireland. Fr. Dillon was appointed a deputy for Buenos Aires Province and president of the Presidential Affairs Commission amongst other positions. He was one of the legislators who proposed Buenos Aires as the federal capital.

The Southern Cross was the first entirely Roman Catholic English language publication in Buenos Aires, and continues in print to this day on a monthly basis. A downloadable version can be obtained at The Southern Cross website.

Published by Editorial Irlandesa S.A., the paper provides readers with a beginners' guide to the Irish language, helping Irish Argentines keep in touch with their cultural heritage.

External links
 The Southern Cross

References

Newspapers published in Argentina
Newspapers established in 1875
Mass media in Buenos Aires
Monthly newspapers
Christopher Rose

Christopher Rose or Chris Rose may refer to:

Sir Christopher Rose (judge) (born 1937), English Lord Justice of Appeal
Christopher Rose (electrical engineer) (born 1957), American electrical engineer and professor
Chris Rose (artist) (born 1959), British wildlife artist
Chris Rose (journalist) (born 1960), American journalist and writer
Chris Rose (born 1971), American television sportscaster

See also
Christine Rose (disambiguation)
Verlon Biggs

Verlon Marion Biggs (March 16, 1943 – June 7, 1994) was an American football defensive end in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL).  He played for the New York Jets (AFL) in Super Bowl III, but felt he didn't receive enough credit for the Jets' playoff win against the Oakland Raiders in the AFL Championship Game that launched them into the Super Bowl.  He played well but sulked until 1971, demanded more money, and wound up signing with George Allen's Washington Redskins.  Always a dominating defensive end, Biggs solidified Allen's defense along with fellow newcomers Diron Talbert, Myron Pottios and Jack Pardee, plus holdovers Pat Fischer, Chris Hanburger, Brig Owens and Mike Bass, and led the Redskins into Super Bowl VII.  His nickname with the Redskins was "Dirty Biggs" because of his extremely physical style of play.

See also
List of American Football League players

References

1943 births
1994 deaths
People from Moss Point, Mississippi
American Football League All-Star players
American football defensive ends
Jackson State Tigers football players
New York Jets players
Washington Redskins players
Deaths from leukemia
American Football League players
Deaths from cancer in Mississippi
Olivier Mourgue

Olivier Mourgue (born 1939) is a French industrial designer best known as the designer of the futuristic Djinn chairs used in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey.

Life and career 
Mourgue was born in Paris, France. He is perhaps best known for his furniture design, particularly the bright red Djinn chairs that featured prominently in the 1968 film 2001: A Space Odyssey. The main manufacturer of his designs, "Airborne International", is no longer in business, however some designs are still in production by other companies. The Djinn chair remains highly sought after as a classic example of 1960s era modern furniture design.

References

External links 
 Mobilier national : Olivier Mourgue
 Moma collections

1939 births
French industrial designers
Living people
Baki İlkin

Baki İlkin (born 3 October 1943 in Ankara) is a Turkish diplomat and ambassador who served as the Permanent Representative of Turkey to the United Nations.

Previously, Baki İlkin served as ambassador, Deputy Under-Secretary for Bilateral Political Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Turkey (2001-2004); ambassador of Turkey to the United States (1998-2001); ambassador of Turkey to the Netherlands (1996-1998); ambassador, director general, special advisor to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Turkey (1993-1996); ambassador of Turkey to Denmark (1990-1993); and ambassador of Turkey to Pakistan (1987-1990).

He also held the posts of chief of cabinet for the President of Turkey (1983-1987); special advisor to the Minister of Foreign Affairs (1981-1983); counsellor at the Embassy of Turkey to the United Kingdom (1977-1981); and Chief of Cabinet for the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Turkey, as well as Chief of Section for Greece, Turkish Department of Political Affairs (1975-1977).

In addition, Baki İlkin worked as first secretary at the Embassy of Turkey to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1974-1975); third and first secretary at the Embassy of Turkey to Greece (1970-1974); and Third Secretary at the Department of Cypriot-Greek Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Turkey (1969-1970).

Baki is married to author Nur Ilkin.

See also
 List of Turkish diplomats

References

1943 births
People from Ankara
Turkish civil servants
Living people
Ambassadors of Turkey to Pakistan
Ambassadors of Turkey to the United States
Permanent Representatives of Turkey to the United Nations
Ambassadors of Turkey to Denmark
Ambassadors of Turkey to the Netherlands
Treaty of Hamburg (1762)

The Treaty of Hamburg was signed on 22 May 1762 in Hamburg between Sweden and Prussia during the Pomeranian War, a theater of the Seven Years' War.

The treaty came into being after Russia had allied to Prussia on 5 May, making it impossible for Sweden to continue the war which they had entered to regain territories in Pomerania, which they had previously lost. The treaty reaffirmed the pre-war status quo.

See also
 Treaty of Hamburg (1638)
 List of treaties

External links
 Scan of the treaty at IEG Mainz
 The Encyclopedia of World History (2001)

Treaties of the Seven Years' War
1762 treaties
Hamburg
Hamburg
History of Hamburg
1762 in Prussia
1762 in Sweden
Prussia–Sweden relations
Treaties of the Silesian Wars
Fiafia

In Tokelau a fiafia (literally "celebration," "get-together," or "happy") is a ritualized public social occasion, that comprises an exchange between two or more "sides" of various kinds of "gifts", which need not be material, including skits, theatrical performances, food, money, speeches, and even clowning; but mainly dancing.
Fiafia are held at the conclusions of sporting contests, in particular the Tokeluan communal cricket matches, and meetings, on saints days, and during Christmastide; and one common form of such dance is the fatele.

Such celebrations also happen in Samoa, and although the tradition form can still be seen on formal ceremonial occasions (weddings, inaugurations of schools and churches, awards) a more common form nowadays is a less formal "fiafia night" which is usually a buffet meal with slap-dancing and fire-dancing.

The name was used as the name of the merged tribe name in the 2016 season of Australian Survivor.

References

Reference bibliography

Further reading 
 

New Zealand culture
Classic Car Weekly

Classic Car Weekly is a British car newspaper published by the Bauer Media Group.

History and profile
Launched in 1990 by Emap, Classic Car Weekly comes out weekly on a Wednesday, and majors on news and auction coverage, as well as running regular articles on buying, selling, maintaining and driving classic cars. The current editor is David Simister. 

It is a newsprint A3-sized publication, and primarily carries a mixture of private-seller advertising and editorial articles. From 2002 to the end of 2009 the title was published under licence by Kelsey Publishing, Bauer Media, which had bought EMAP's consumer magazines in the meantime, took it back from Kelsey at the end of 2009. Classic Car Weekly is now one of a group of UK motoring titles published by Bauer, including Practical Classics, Land Rover Owner, Car, Car Mechanics, Classic Cars, and Modern Classics. Kelsey responded by launching its own weekly competitor, Classic Car Buyer. 

The newspaper's average reader owns two classic cars, but also aims to be the first port of call for traders and private owners looking to buy or sell classic cars, and is also used for the latest information about the classic car market and for details of classic cars.

Regular content and features 
 The Way We Were: images from the 1950s-1990s and a discussion of the cars featured in the images
 Five Classic Trials: an assessment of a classic car tested by Classic Car Weekly
The following sections regularly appear in Classic Car Weekly every Wednesday: This Week, Out and About, Living With Classics, Buying and Selling

This Week 

 Myth Buster: a regular column which de-bunks popular misconceptions about classic cars
 Products: reviews of classic car-related products and books
 Value My Classic: a weekly assessment of what a classic car - typically belonging to one of the readers - is worth

Out and About 

 Reports on classic shows from around the UK, such as the Goodwood Revival, or European events, including Techno Classica Essen and the Le Mans Classic

Living With Classics 

 Our Classics: updates on classic cars owned by members of the Classic Car Weekly team, and contributors including Jon Bentley and Steve Berry
 Mods and Consequences: a rundown of what modifications can be made to classic cars, focusing on a different model each week
 £500 Challenge: updates on running a Ford Puma, Mercedes-Benz S-class and MG ZR bought by Classic Car Weekly for £500 each

Buying and Selling 

 Classic Risers: a look at how values of classic car models have increased over a 15-year period, and a prediction of their future values
 Buying Classics Abroad: an assessment of international classic car prices

Awards 
Classic Car Weekly won the Automotive Consumer Publication award at the 2017 Newspress Awards.

References

External links
 Official website

1990 establishments in the United Kingdom
Automobile magazines published in the United Kingdom
Bauer Group (UK)
Magazines established in 1990
Mass media in Peterborough
Weekly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Sweet Head

"Sweet Head" is a song written by David Bowie which was recorded at Trident Studios on 11 November 1971. It took 18 years before it was eventually released and it first appeared on the Rykodisc CD release of Ziggy Stardust in 1990. Its release came as a complete surprise to even the most die-hard Bowie fans and collectors who were totally unaware of the track prior to its issue. Even co-producer Ken Scott had forgotten about its existence and admitted his utter surprise upon its release.

It then appeared on the 30th Anniversary Reissue bonus disc of Ziggy Stardust in 2002 and again in 2012 for the 40th Anniversary (this time with a jokey 30 second studio discussion between Bowie and the band).  Though originally written for The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and The Spiders of Mars (the lyrics refer to "brother Ziggy"), it was considered too provocative to be released on the original album by the A&R team at RCA.

The song's lyrics contain references to the then recently released  film A Clockwork Orange as well as strong innuendo, racist name-calling and directly references oral sex. "It was about oral sex, and it was one I don't think RCA particularly wanted," Bowie told Musician in 1990.

Similar in tempo to the other discarded song recorded in the same session (Chuck Berry's "Around and Around"), "Sweet Head" features lead guitar by Mick Ronson, while Bowie plays his customary twelve string acoustic guitar. There are 5 takes of the song which were all recorded live in the studio - the issued song being Take 4.

Personnel
David Bowie – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
Mick Ronson – electric guitar
Trevor Bolder – bass guitar
Mick Woodmansey – drums

References

Bibliography
 
 

David Bowie songs
Songs written by David Bowie
1972 songs
British hard rock songs
Fellatio
LGBT-related songs
Christopher Rose (judge)

Sir Christopher Dudley Roger Rose (born 10 February 1937) is a former judge of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales and a member of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom.

Education
Christopher Rose was educated at Morecambe Grammar School (1947—1950), a former state grammar school, in the seaside town of Morecambe, in Lancashire, and Repton School (1950—1954), a boarding independent school for boys, in the village of Repton, in Derbyshire, followed by the University of Leeds (1954—1957), from which he obtained a degree in Law and Wadham College at the University of Oxford,
from which he graduated as Bachelor of Civil Law (BCL), in 1959. He has acted as an Honorary Fellow at Wadham College since 1993.

Life and career
Rose became Vice-President of the Criminal Division of the Court of Appeal in 1997. In 2002 he was Treasurer of the Middle Temple. On 24 April 2006 he retired, and soon afterwards he was appointed Chief Surveillance Commissioner, a post which he held until 2015.

During his time on the Court of Appeal he was an outspoken critic of recent legislation, in particular the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and the Sexual Offences Act 2003, which he criticised as being poorly drafted, saying: "If a history of criminal legislation ever comes to be written it is unlikely that 2003 will be identified as a year of exemplary skill in the annals of Parliamentary drafting."

In 2009 he said the Civil Nuclear Constabulary's "approach to covert activity is conspicuously professional'. He found that the system for storing the intelligence gained from informers was 'working well' and that "senior officers regard covert surveillance as a long-term requirement".

References

20th-century English judges
Lords Justices of Appeal
1937 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford
Knights Bachelor
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
People educated at Repton School
21st-century English judges
Resedaceae

Resedaceae is a family of mostly herbaceous dicotyledonous plants comprising 107 known species in 8 to 12 genera:
Borthwickia - 1 species, sometimes placed in its own family Borthwickiaceae
Caylusea - 3 species
Forchhammeria - 10 species
Homalodiscus - 2 species
Neothorelia - 1 species
Ochradenus - 4 species
Oligomeris - 3 species
Randonia - 1 species
Reseda - ca 55 species 
Sesamoides - 1 species
Stixis - 7 species
Tirania 1 species

Taxonomy 
Roman natural philosopher Gaius Plinius Secundus or Pliny the Elder, who lived in the first century, is attributed to have used the name Reseda for the first time in writing. But he must have used it for another plant, because the medical effect of healing swellings and inflammations that he described, could not be reproduced from Reseda by later researcher. The British botanist Samuel Frederick Gray erected the family Resedaceae in 1821, based on the type genus Reseda as validly described by Carl Linnaeus.

Recent molecular studies suggest that Oligomeris, Randonia and Ochradenus all arose from within the ranks of Reseda. This would imply that only three genera should be recognized, although as yet no nomenclatural changes have been made.

The family includes annuals, biennials and perennials and is distributed in temperate to sub-tropical regions of Europe, western Asia, the Middle East, East Asia, North America, Mesoamerica, the Caribbean and South Africa.

Resedaceae were placed under the Cronquist system in the order Capparales. The APG II system places it in the order Brassicales. In APG IV (2016) it was expanded to include the genera Borthwickia (formerly Borthwickiaceae), Neothorelia, Stixis, and Tirania (formerly Stixidaceae) and Forchhammeria (formerly in Capparaceae)

References

 
Brassicales families
Live!! (Yngwie Malmsteen album)

Live!! is a live album by guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen, released in 1998 through Dreamcatcher Records; it was reissued in 2000 as Double Live in the United States through Spitfire Records. The album was recorded live in Brazil on 5–6 May 1998 at the Olympia in São Paulo, and on 7 May 1998 at the Metropolitan in Rio de Janeiro. According to singer Mats Leven, most of the recordings originate from the second night in São Paulo.

Critical reception

Track listing

Disc one

Disc two

Personnel
Yngwie J. Malmsteen - Guitars, Vocals on "Red House"
Mats Levén - Vocals
Mats Olausson - Keyboards
Barry Dunaway - Bass
Jonas Ostman - Drums
Rich DiSilvio - Cover art & package design

Originally Cozy Powell would be the drummer for this tour, however due to his death on 5 April 1998, Jonas Ostman was hired to replace him.

Japanese Version 

In Japan the album was released with an EP with 3 songs live of the Brazilian hard rock band Dr. Sin. This EP was called 'Live in Brazil'.

References 

1998 live albums
Yngwie Malmsteen live albums
Famous Stars and Straps

Famous Stars & Straps (or simply Famous) is an American clothing and accessory line created by blink-182 drummer Travis Barker in December 1999. The company is based in Encino, California and operates online as a direct-to-consumer brand.

Description 
Famous Stars & Straps embraces the California lifestyle, punk music, tattoos and cars.

Their stylized "F" logo, known as the "Badge of Honor", designed by Eddie Santos (Black Flys / Wahoo's Fish Taco) aka "Rock Da Mullet", has become synonymous with the brand.

Famous specializes in tees, hoodies, jackets, hats, accessories, and other special items.

References 

Blink-182
Clothing brands of the United States
Skateboarding companies
Surfwear brands
Siva Samoa

Siva Samoa is the Samoan term for a Samoan dance. It is practiced in Samoa, and around the world by the Samoan diaspora. There are siva schools in New Zealand, Australia, and the United States.

Traditional Samoan dancing is one area of the culture that has been the least affected by western civilisation. It requires the dancer to retain grace; movement of the arms and hands are
done so in a subtle but delicate manner. In earlier times, high chiefs or matais performed this special dance but modern day it is performed by a taupou. A version of Siva Samoa, called Mak Sa'moa, is a popular traditional dance style in Western Samoa.

Other forms of traditional Samoan dancing include the taualuga, siva afi, and sasa.  There is also the māuluulu, Laumei, and Tautasi.

The most popular is the Siva Afi in which the dancer dances with fire on Samoan Knives, one, two, and even up to four knives can be used.

References

External links
 How to Siva Samoa at The Coconet

Samoan dances
Samoan words and phrases
Benalmádena Stupa

Benalmádena Stupa is a stupa in Benalmádena, Málaga in the Andalusian region of southern Spain, overlooking Costa del Sol. It is  high and is the tallest stupa in Europe. It was inaugurated on 5 October 2003, and was the final project of Lopon Tsechu Rinpoche.

Overview

In Buddhism, a stupa is a monument which represents peace, prosperity and harmony, as well as being a place for meditation. Benalmádena Stupa (Chan Chub Chorten in Tibetan) symbolizes Buddha's enlightenment, the realisation of the nature of the mind, and is one of the eight different forms that stupas are built. Whereas stupas are typically sealed structures, the Benalmádena Stupa is unusual as there is a 100 square metre meditation room and a room that can be used for exhibitions about Tibetan Buddhism and Himalayan culture inside the structure. The walls of the meditation room are painted with the life story of the historical Buddha Sakyamuni.

Bhutanese Lama Lopon Tsechu guided the ritual elements, while German-based Polish architect Woitek Kossowski, oversaw construction. The stupa was inaugurated on October 5, 2003 by H.H. Kunzig Shamar Rinpoche, the second-most important teacher within the Karma Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. Also present was Lömpo Sangye Ngodup, a minister from the Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan, Lama Ole Nydahl and the Mayor of Benalmádena, Enrique Bolin. Sr Bolin was inspired by another large Karma Kagyu Diamond Way stupa near Vélez-Málaga, Spain, and was instrumental in providing the land on which the stupa is situated. The stupa is run by the non-profit Asociación Cultural Karma Kagyu de Benalmádena, under the spiritual guidance of the 17th Karmapa Trinley Thaye Dorje.

Lopon Tsechu Rinpoche 
Lopon Tsechu visited Spain for the first time in 1990, where he gave teachings and empowerments at Karma Guen, a Buddhist meditation centre near Vélez-Málaga, about  from Benalmádena. Rinpoche built his first stupa at Karma Guen in 1994, a symbol of peace and prosperity for Spain. Rinpoche went on to build 16 more stupas in Europe before his death in 2003. Rinpoche became a resident of Spain in 1995 and began visiting the country regularly, giving further teachings and empowerments. Tsechu Rinpoche guided this stupa project from the beginning but died near its completion. The final inauguration was performed by the 14th Shamar Rinpoche.

References

External links 

https://www.andalucia.com/benalmadena/benalmadena-pueblo/buddhist-temple

Buildings and structures in Andalusia
Stupas
Tourist attractions in Andalusia
My Heart (Donell Jones album)

My Heart is the debut album by American R&B singer Donell Jones. It was released by LaFace Records on June 4, 1996, in the United States. After the dissolution of his group Porché, Jones turned to songwriting and production, writing songs for R&B group Jade from their 1994 second album Mind, Body & Song as well as co-writing for Usher's self-titled debut album in that same year. He signed a recording contract as a solo performer with LaFace under Untouchables Entertainment, a production company and record label founded by Heavy D. & The Boyz member Edward "Eddie F." Ferrell. Most of the album was produced by Jones himself with additional help from Ferrell's Untouchables Entertainment production team. The album featured three singles, including "In the Hood", "Knocks Me Off My Feet" and "You Should Know".

Track listing

Sample credits
 "Waitin' on You" contains samples of "The Way We Were", as performed by Gladys Knight & The Pips and "Can It Be All So Simple", as performed by Wu-Tang Clan
 "All About You" contains a sample of "Summer Madness", as performed by Kool & the Gang
 "You Should Know" contains a sample of "Player's Anthem", as performed by Junior M.A.F.I.A.
 "In the Hood (Remix)" contains a sample of "Computer Love", as performed by Zapp
 "The Only One You Need" contains a sample of Shook Ones (Part II)", as performed by Mobb Deep

Personnel 
Credits adapted from Allmusic. 
 Keyboards: Donell Jones, Eddie F., Darin Whittington, Mookie, Mark Sparks, Kenny Tonge
 Drum Programming: Donell Jones, Eddie F., Darin Whittington, Mookie, Mark Sparks, Kenny Tonge
 Trumpet: Joseph Morant
 Background vocals: Donell Jones, Shelene Thomas, Tia Whittington, Chico DeBarge, Patria, Erik Milteer
 Recording engineer: Scott Hollingsworth, Darin Whittington, Joe Quinde, Jason DeCosta, Kenny Ifill, Kenny Tonge
 Mixing: Scott Hollingsworth, Kenny Ortiz, Paul Logus, Rich Travali, Dave Daschinger, Chris Tergersun
 Executive producer: Edward "Eddie F." Ferrell, Antonio M. Reid, Kenneth B. Edmonds
 Mastering: Herb Powers at The Hit Factory
 Photography: John F. Cooper
 Art direction: D.L. Warfield
 Design: Ron Jaramillo

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
[ My Heart] at Allmusic

1996 debut albums
Donell Jones albums
LaFace Records albums
Zamira Zaytseva

Zamira Khamatkhanovna Zaytseva (; born February 16, 1953) is a retired middle-distance runner who represented the USSR. She was born in Oltinkoʻl, Uzbek SSR.

Her achievements include three championship silver medals over 1500 metres.

Her personal best times are 1:56.21 (800 metres) and 3:56.14 (1500 metres).

International competitions

References
 

1953 births
Living people
People from Andijan Region
Uzbekistani female middle-distance runners
Soviet female middle-distance runners
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Soviet Union
World Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Championships medalists
Urutaí

Urutaí is a municipality in southeast Goiás state, Brazil.  It is a major producer of poultry products.

Location
Urutaí is located 163 kilometers from the state capital, Goiânia. Highway connections are made by BR-352 / Bela Vista de Goiás / Cristianópolis / BR-352 / G-020 / Santa Cruz de Goiás / Palmelo.  See Sepin for all the distances.

In the north it borders Pires do Rio and Orizona; in the south and the east it borders Ipameri; and in the east it borders Pires do Rio.
The elevation is between 654 and 988 meters with the municipal seat lying at 807 meters.

Political information
Mayor: Ésio Bento Lemos do Prado (January 2005)
City council: 09 members
Eligible voters: 2,535 (December/2007)

Demographics
Population density: 4.35 inhabitants/km2 (2007)
Population in 1980: 3,138
Population in 2007: 2,727
Urban population: 2,212 (2007)
Rural population: 515 (2007)
Population growth rate:   -0.46% 1996/2007

The economy
The economy is based on subsistence agriculture, cattle raising, services, public administration, and small transformation industries.

Industrial units: 2 (2007)
Commercial units: 29 (2007)
Financial institutions:  - Banco Itaú S.A.
Cattle herd: 49,200 head (9,000 milk cows) (2006)
Poultry: 2,000,000 head (2006)
Main crops: pineapple, rice, bananas, coffee, sugarcane, beans, manioc, corn, and soybeans.

Agricultural data 2006
Number of farms:  363
Total area:  38,412 ha.
Area of permanent crops: 158 ha.
Area of perennial crops: 2,055 ha.
Area of natural pasture:  26,830 ha.
Area of woodland and forests:  8,363 ha.
Persons dependent on farming:  760
Farms with tractors: 52
Number of tractors:  81
Cattle herd:  49,200 head IBGE

Education (2006)
Schools: 4
Classrooms: 65
Teachers: 86
Students: 1,559
Higher education: Instituto Federal Goiano-IFGOIANO
Adult literacy rate: 88.3% (2000) (national average was 86.4%)

Health (2007)
Hospitals: 0
Hospital beds: 0
Ambulatory clinics: 1
Infant mortality rate: 24.45 (2000) (national average was 33.0).

History
Urutaí is a town that appeared with the coming of the railroad in 1914.  At first houses were built around the railroad station to house workers and soon this settlement grew.  In 1947 the town separated from Ipameri to become a municipality.

Municipal Human Development Index
MHDI:  0.760
State ranking:  54 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
National ranking:  1,590 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000)  For a complete list see Frigoletto.com

See also 
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto
 Sepin

Municipalities in Goiás
Coke 2

Coke 2 could refer to:

New Coke, the reformulation of Coca-Cola introduced in 1985 and renamed "Coca-Cola II" in 1992
Coca-Cola C2, a low-calorie version of Coca-Cola introduced in 2004 using high fructose corn syrup and artificial sweeteners
Russ Witherby

Russel S. "Russ" Witherby (born February 3, 1962 in Cincinnati, Ohio) is an American coach and former competitive figure skater. He competed in ice dance with several partners. He and April Sargent Thomas competed in the 1992 Winter Olympics. His other partners included Lois Luciani and Susie Wynne.

He is currently coaching at the Philadelphia Skating Club and Humane Society in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Results

With Luciani

With Sargent

With Wynne

References

American male ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics
1962 births
Living people
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
WCAT

WCAT may refer to:

Radio stations
 WCAT (AM), a defunct radio station at 1390 AM formerly located in Burlington, Vermont
 WCAT-FM, a radio station at 102.3 FM located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania
 WWKL (FM), which was previously known as WCAT-FM and was simulcast on the current WCAT-FM
 WQVD, a radio station (700 AM) licensed to Orange-Athol, Massachusetts, United States, which used the call sign WCAT from 1956 to 1987 and from 1988 until 2005
 WKMY (FM), a radio station (99.9 FM) licensed to Athol, Massachusetts, United States, which used the call sign WCAT-FM from 1989 until 2002
 KTEQ-FM, a college FM radio station located in Rapid City, South Dakota, which is the successor to an AM station known as WCAT that operated from 1922 to 1952
 WXXL, a radio station (106.7 FM) licensed to Tavares, Florida, United States, which used the call sign WCAT-FM from 1987 until 1988

Other uses
 Wakefield City Academies Trust
Stranger in This Town

Stranger in This Town is the first solo studio album by Richie Sambora, the guitarist from the New Jersey band Bon Jovi. The album was released in 1991, while Bon Jovi was on a 17-month hiatus. Jon Bon Jovi also released a solo album, Blaze of Glory (1990), during this period.

Recording and production
As his first solo album, Sambora experimented with a more blues-oriented sound. He sings lead vocals and plays guitar on the album, backed by his Bon Jovi bandmates Tico Torres on drums and David Bryan on keyboards, joined by Tony Levin on bass guitar. Eric Clapton makes a guest appearance playing guitar on the track "Mr. Bluesman".

"Ballad of Youth", "One Light Burning" and "The Answer" were co-written with colleagues from his former club band Shark Frenzy. "Rosie" was originally intended to be a Bon Jovi song for their fourth album New Jersey; versions of this song with the full Bon Jovi line-up have surfaced as bootlegs.

"Ballad of Youth" was released as the lead single followed by the second single "One Light Burning". The album titled track, "Stranger in This Town" was released as the third single and "Mr. Bluesman" featuring Eric Clapton was released as a promo single. The first three singles were accompanied by music videos.

The first radio promotional single was "Church of Desire" in the United Kingdom. "The Answer" and "Rosie" were also released as promo singles in Japan.

Occasionally, "Stranger in This Town" has been played by Sambora on Bon Jovi's tours, most recently on their Lost Highway Tour in 2008.

Chart performance
The album charted at #36 on the Billboard 200 and #20 on the UK Albums Chart.

The lead single, "Ballad of Youth", reached a high of #63 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and #59 in the UK. The album titled track, "Stranger in This Town" charted at #38 on the Mainstream rock charts.

Track listing

Personnel
 Richie Sambora - lead vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, strings arrangement, producer
 David Bryan - keyboards, strings arrangement
 Tico Torres - drums, percussion
 Eric Clapton - guitar solo on "Mr. Bluesman"
 Tony Levin - bass guitar, Chapman Stick
 Randy Jackson - bass guitar on "One Light Burning"
 Dean Fasano, Franke Previte, Curtis King, Bekka Bramlett, Isabella Lento, Tawatha Agee, Brenda White-King - background vocals
 Jeff Bova, Robbie Buchanan, Larry Fast, Jimmy Bralower, Chris Palmaro, Eric Persing - keyboards, programming
 Rafael Padilla, Carol Steele - percussion
 Neil Dorfsman - producer
 JD Dworkow - production coordination
 Jeff Hendrickson, Lance Phillips, Frank Wolf - engineering
 Bob Ludwig - mastering
 Tim White, Darryl Estrine - photography
 Margery Greenspan - art direction
 Katie Agresta - vocal coach
 Umi Kenyon - design

Notes 
 Album credits on ArtistDirect
 Richie Sambora biography on RockDetector

Charts

Album

Singles

References

1991 debut albums
Richie Sambora albums
Albums produced by Richie Sambora
Mercury Records albums
WNAX

WNAX may refer to:

WNAX (AM), a radio station (570 AM) licensed to Yankton, South Dakota, United States
WNAX-FM, a radio station (104.1 FM) licensed to Yankton, South Dakota, United States
Philippa

Philippa is a feminine given name meaning "lover of horses" or "horses' friend". Common alternative spellings include Filippa and Phillipa. Less common is Filipa and even Philippe (cf. the French spelling of Philippa of Guelders: Philippe de Gueldres). It is the feminine form of the masculine name Philip. It is composed of the Greek elements philein (to love) and hippos (horse), and is derived from the name of Alexander the Great's father, the ancient Greek king, Philip II of Macedon (aka Philippos, Filippos, and Pilipos), who was an avid horse lover. The name is commonly shortened to the nicknames Pippa, Pippy, Pippita, Pipka, Pippulina, and Pip. Notable people with the name Philippa include:

Pre-modern era
Saint Philippa (died 220), Christian martyr and saint
Philippa of Hainault (c. 1310/15–1369), queen consort of Edward III of England
Philippa Roet (c. 1346 – c. 1387), wife of Geoffrey Chaucer
Philippa, 5th Countess of Ulster (1355–1382), granddaughter of Edward III of England
Philippa of Lancaster (1360–1415), English princess, consort queen of Portugal
Philippa of England (1394–1430), daughter of King Henry IV of England, Queen of Sweden, Denmark and Norway
Philippa of Coimbra (1437–1497), Portuguese noblewoman and nun

Modern era
Philippa Boyens (born 1962), New Zealand screenwriter
Pip Courtney, Australian journalist and television presenter
Philippa Cullen (1950–1975), Australian performance artist
Philippa Dunne, Irish actress and writer
Philippa Fawcett (1868–1948), English mathematician and educationalist
Philippa Foot (1920–2010), British philosopher
Philippa Forrester (born 1968), British television presenter and producer
Philippa Gregory (born 1954), British novelist
Pippa Mann (born 1983), British racing car driver
Pippa Middleton (born 1983), English socialite, author, and sister of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge
Philippa Pearce (1920–2006), English children's author
Philippa Schuyler (1931–1967), American pianist and child prodigy
Phillipa Soo (born 1990), American actress/singer
Pip Tomson (born 1977), English journalist and presenter
Philippa Whipple (born 1966), British high court judge and barrister
Philippa Whitford (born 1958), Scottish politician and breast surgeon
Phillippa Yaa de Villiers (born 1966), South African poet and performance artist 
Philippa York (born 1958), Scottish journalist and former professional cyclist

See also

Filipa

References

English feminine given names
English-language feminine given names
Feminine given names
Greek feminine given names
Given names of Greek language origin
Given names derived from animals