alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
North Carolina Highway 6

North Carolina Highway 6 (NC 6) was an  North Carolina state highway. It ran entirely in Guilford County and served primarily to connect Interstate 40 (I-40) and Business I-85 (I-85 Bus.) commuters in Greensboro. It was decommissioned in 2005.

Route description
The western terminus of NC 6 was at I-40 and U.S. Route 421 (US 421) at I-40's exit 216 in West Greensboro. The interchange only allowed for eastbound I-40 / southbound US 421 traffic to enter eastbound NC 6 and vice versa. From there, NC 6 traveled east Patterson Street with a speed limit of , having an interchange with Merrit Drive, then to Patterson's only traffic signal at Holden Road. It continued east to Patterson's end at the Greensboro Coliseum with a speed limit of . NC 6 then turned to the northeast and followed High Point Road onto Lee Street. NC 6 intersected O'Henry Boulevard (U.S. Route 29 (US 29), US 70, and US 220). The state highway continued east bending slightly to the south before ending at I-40 and I-85 Bus. at their exit 224.

History

 1934: NC 6 is commissioned as a short road located southwest of Lake Mattamuskeet in Hyde County.
 1944: NC 6 is decommissioned and not replaced.
 1947: A new NC 6 cuts off the corner between NC 49 and U.S. Route 52 in Stanly County. It replaced NC 49A.
 1953: NC 8 is extended, moving NC 6.
 1959: After moving to its current location, a couple of timely shifts allowed NC 6 to follow its current route.
 2000s (decade): Recent changes have slightly altered the path of NC 6 around the I-40 interchange and the Greensboro Coliseum.
 2005: NC 6 decommissioned, signs not taken down until around May 2009. As of October 2010, Google Maps still shows NC 6.
 2015: High Point Road and Lee Street, which was NC 6 east of Patterson Street, renamed Gate City Boulevard.

Major intersections

See also
Greensboro Bypass
Death Valley (North Carolina)

References

External links

006
Westbrookville, New York

Westbrookville is a hamlet in the town of Deerpark in Orange County, New York, United States, along US 209. Westbrookville was named for Dirck Van Keuren Westbrook, an early settler. Fort Westbrook, dating back to the American Revolution, is extant. The 1900-1940 US Census lists it as part of Mamakating in Sullivan County. Situated between Port Jervis and Wurtsboro, it is close to the borders of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Westbrookville is located within the Port Jervis City School District. It contains many small businesses and Westbrookville Cemetery.

The hamlet once housed the J. E. Ashworth & Sons blanket mill.

According to the Census Bureau, New York's center of population is located three miles away from Westbrookville in the hamlet to its south, Cuddebackville.

Notable people

H. Frank Bigger – Orange County Sheriff (1994–2002)

Karl A. Brabenec – New York State Assemblyman, 98th District (2014–present)

Images

References

External links
 The Town of Deerpark Website

 
Hamlets in Orange County, New York
Hamlets in New York (state)
Poughkeepsie–Newburgh–Middletown metropolitan area
Hat manipulation

Hat manipulation is a form of juggling in which the manipulator performs feats of skill and dexterity using a brimmed hat such as a bowler hat or a top hat as a prop. Tricks can range from rolling a hat up and down the various parts of the body to throwing and catching the hat in amusing ways. Hat manipulation is often comedic in nature. Part of the appeal of the art is in the necessary equipment; all that is needed is a good, heavy, brimmed hat, which can be found at many juggling stores. Famous manufacturers of manipulation specific hats are Nils Poll and Dubé. Hat manipulation is also frequently combined with traditional forms of juggling in order to create more varied acts.

Technically, hat manipulation is a form of object manipulation where the hat is the skill toy.

Types of tricks
The types of tricks performed during hat manipulation fall into seven major categories. These are:
 Tumbles: Tricks where the hat rotates end over end (possibly over the body).
 Twiddles: Tricks in which a hat rotates quickly through the fingers.
 Spins: Tricks where the hat spins around its central axis, much like showing off with a basketball.
 Rolls: Tricks involving the hat spinning on its brim like a wheel.
  Throws: Tricks where a hat is thrown into the air.
 Comedy: Gags with the hat intended to make the audience laugh.
 Multi-hat juggling: Juggling 3 or more hats along the lines of normal juggling.

See also
 List of circus skills

References

External links
 TricksWithHats.org

Object manipulation
Circus skills
José Gómez Ortega

José Gómez Ortega (8 May 1895 – 16 May 1920), commonly known as Joselito (), was a Spanish matador in the early twentieth century.

Younger brother of matador de toros Rafael Gómez Ortega ("El Gallo"), Joselito was considered a child prodigy and was the youngest bullfighter to receive the title of matador de toros, at the age of 17, with his brother as "padrino".

Joselito followed in arch-rival Juan Belmonte's footsteps and the two ushered in bullfighting's "Golden Age" during the second decade of the 20th century. Joselito and Belmonte are widely considered to be among the most famous bullfighters of all time, and their professional rivalry did not prevent their developing a close personal friendship.

Joselito was fatally gored in the ring by the bull "Bailador" in Talavera de la Reina at the age of 25, where he was appearing with the matador Ignacio Sánchez Mejías. Upon Joselito's death, the Virgin of Hope of Macarena was dressed in an entirely-black ensemble to acknowledge the public's heavy grief.

Biography

Early life
José Gómez Ortega was born on 8 May 1895 in Huerta de El Algarrobo, Gelves (Andalusia, Spain) to Fernando Gómez García, a bullfighter, and Gabriela Ortega Feria, a flamenco singer.

Joselito was a third-generation bullfighter. His father Fernando Gómez García, known as El Gallo (The Rooster) - Joselito's previous nickname, Gallito, was a diminutive form of this nickname; His elder brother Rafael Gómez Ortega, was also a bullfighter known as El Gallo.

References 

1895 births
1920 deaths
People from Seville (comarca)
Sportspeople from the Province of Seville
Spanish bullfighters
Spanish Romani people
Bullfighters killed in the arena
Sport deaths in Spain
Pustoi Island

Pustoi Island (Taĝilgadax in Aleut) () is an island in the Fox Islands group of the eastern Aleutian Islands, Alaska.  It is 0.3 miles across and is located in Umnak Pass 2 mi north of Ship Rock off the northeast coast of Umnak Island.  The name is derived from the Russian "Ostrov Pustoy," meaning "desert island," a name given to it by navigator Peter Kuzmich Krenitzin and published by Captain Tebenkov in 1852.

References

Islands of Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska
Fox Islands (Alaska)
Islands of Alaska
Islands of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Ross Ellis

Lieutenant Colonel Ross Laird Ellis (June 15, 1915 – March 10, 1983) was a politician and a military man from Alberta, Canada.

Military career
Ellis primarily served in the Canadian Military. He joined in 1932 and rose through the ranks to become head of The Calgary Highlanders. He retired from active service in 1945 and bought a Chrysler dealership in High River, Alberta.

Political career
Ross launched his political career in 1947 by getting elected to the High River town council. He became mayor until 1952 and served that position for 12 years until 1964.

Ross was elected as a member for the Legislative Assembly of Alberta in 1955 as the only member Liberal Conservative Coalition of Alberta for Okotoks-High River he defeated Alberta Social Credit Party cabinet minister Ivan Casey in an upset. In 1959 after the Liberal Conservative Coalition fell apart he ran as an Independent and lost to Ernest George Hansell from Social Credit.

In 1967 he became Town Manager of Hinton, Alberta. In 1975 he became Head of Tax Research Council. In his final years he moved to Adams Lake, British Columbia.

In his honor the Centre for Military and Strategic Studies at the University of Calgary holds an annual lecture series in his name.

External links
Calgary Highlanders biography
  Centre for Military and Strategic Studies
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing

1915 births
1983 deaths
Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta MLAs
Mayors of places in Alberta
People from Yellowhead County
Canadian city managers and chief administrative officers
Selah (disambiguation)

Selah is a Hebrew word meaning "pause, reflection", within the context of a prayer or psalms.

Selah may also refer to:

Music
 Selah (band), a contemporary Christian trio
 "Selah" (Kanye West song) (2019)
 "Selah", a song by P.O.D. from Brown
 "Selah", a song by Emeli Sandé from Long Live the Angels
 "Selah", a song by Phinehas from Fight Through the Night

People
 Selah Marley, American fashion model and singer.
 Selah Sue, Belgian singer and songwriter

Other
 Selah, Washington, a town in Washington, U.S.
 Selah (), Hebrew abbreviation for "Students before Parents", an Israeli immigration program for Jewish youth 
 Selah, the protagonist in Selah and the Spades, a 2019 American film
 Selaa, village in Lebanon

See also

 Salat, an Islamic prayer to Allah
 Sela (disambiguation)
Aurora Australis (book)

Aurora Australis was the "first book ever written, printed, illustrated and bound in the Antarctic".

Bibliographic details 

Aurora Australis was written during the British Imperial Antarctic Expedition or the Nimrod Expedition (1908–09) led by Ernest Shackleton. Produced entirely by members of the expedition, the book was edited by Shackleton, illustrated with lithographs and etchings by George Marston, printed by Ernest Joyce and Frank Wild, and bound by Bernard Day. The production of Aurora Australis was one of the cultural activities Shackleton encouraged while the expedition team over-wintered at Cape Royds on Ross Island in the McMurdo Sound, to ensure that "the spectre known as 'polar ennui' never made its appearance".

Because the copies of Aurora Australis were unnumbered, it is unclear exactly how many were produced; it is believed that one hundred copies were created, of which less than seventy have been accounted for. Copies of the book are often identified by the original stencils on the inside of the covers, which were made of boards from wooden supply boxes. Shackleton may have originally intended to sell copies of the book on his return from the Antarctic, but instead they were all distributed among the members of the expedition and given to other "friends and benefactors of the expedition".

Sections
The book is divided into 10 sections, each written by members of the crew. The sections are as follows. 
 The Ascent of Mount Erubus  T. W. Edgeworth David.
 Midwinter Night   Nemo (E. H. Shackleton)
 Trials of a Messman   A Messman
 A Pony Watch  Putty (George Marston)
 Southward Bound  Lapsus Linguæ
 An Interview with an Emperor  A. F. M.
 Erubus  Nemo (E. H. Shackleton)
 An Ancient Manuscript  Shellback (Frank Willd)
 Life under Difficulties  James Murray
 Bathybia  Douglas Mawson

References

Further reading 

 Shackleton, E. (1986). Aurora Australis. Paradigm Press. 
 Shacklteon, E. (1999). The Heart of the Antarctic: Being the Story of the British Antarctic Expedition, 1907-1909. Carroll & Graf. 
 Freemantle, James (2019). An Albion in the Antarctic. St James Park Press

External links 

 Scanned copy at Archive.org
 Article and image by The National Maritime Museum, Greenwich
 Article and cover image at the State Library of South Australia
 Aurora Australis online using the Turning the Pages software (requires Shockwave plugin)
 Aurora Australis scanned by eBooks@Adelaide and rendered into HTML

Printing in Antarctica
Ernest Shackleton
1908 non-fiction books
Books about Antarctica
Travel books
Samalga Island

Samalga Island (; ) is the westernmost island in the Fox Islands group of the eastern Aleutian Islands, Alaska.  It is  long and is situated at the southwestern tip of Umnak Island. It has a land area of  and is uninhabited. It is separated from the Islands of Four Mountains group to the west by the Samalga Pass. 
Samalga is the farthest point west on the Aleutian Island chain that still keeps the Alaska UTC−9 time zone (UTC−8 daylight time from the second Sunday in March to the first Sunday in November ). It is also the closest Alaskan island to Hawaii.

References
Notes

Sources
Samalga Island: Block 1079, Census Tract 1, Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska United States Census Bureau

Fox Islands (Alaska)
Islands of Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska
Uninhabited islands of Alaska
Islands of Alaska
Islands of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
St. George's Independent School

St. George's Independent School was founded in 1959 and now has campuses in Collierville, Germantown, and Memphis, Tennessee.

Athletics
St. George's competes in the Division II-A (71 Teams 6th-12th grade), West Region A of the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association (TSSAA).

References

Educational institutions established in 1959
Schools in Shelby County, Tennessee
Schools in Memphis, Tennessee
Private K-12 schools in Tennessee
Preparatory schools in Tennessee
Collierville, Tennessee
Germantown, Tennessee
1959 establishments in Tennessee
George Theofanous

Giorgos (George) Theofanous (, ) (born in Larnaca, Cyprus on 9 January 1968) is a Greek Cypriot composer and producer. He has sold more than two million records and written more than 500 songs in the 1990s and 2000s. Recording artists for whom he has written and produced for include Nana Mouskouri, George Dalaras. His work has received a total of nine Arion Awards, which was an award show by IFPI Greece. He served as a judge on five seasons of the Greek edition of The X Factor.

He studied guitar, piano, and music theory at the national conservatory of Greece. He continued his studies at Berklee College of Music in Boston, USA, majoring in arrangement. He has received several awards as a songwriter/producer both in Greece and Cyprus. In 1990 he settled in Athens, Greece where he began his career in the Greek music industry. In April 1993, he married Cypriot singer Evridiki with whom he has collaborated extensively. Together they have one son, Aggelos, who was born in 1996. The couple divorced in 2000.

In 1999, Theofanous put together boy band ONE who became very popular in Greece and Cyprus, reaching platinum sales.

Involvement in the Eurovision Song Contest 

George Theofanous has composed three Cyprus entries, debuting in 1992 with singer Evridiki and the song "Teriazoume" which placed eleventh. He and Evridiki were reselected in 1994 with the song "Eimai Anthropos Ki Ego" and finished once again at eleventh place. Finally, CyBC selected Theofanous and his boy band ONE for the 2002 with the song "Gimme" which finished at sixth place. He conducted the Eurovision orchestra for four consecutive Cypriot entries, from 1992 to 1995.

Selected discography 
 Tragoudo To Nisi Mou (2014)
 Choës, poetry: Claire Angelides 2015

References 

1968 births
Living people
Greek male songwriters
Cypriot songwriters
Cypriot expatriates in Greece
People from Larnaca
Eurovision Song Contest conductors
21st-century conductors (music)
Berklee College of Music alumni
Herbert Zim

Herbert Spencer Zim (July 12, 1909 – December 5, 1994) was a naturalist, author, editor and educator best known as the founder (1945) and editor-in-chief of the Golden Guides series of nature books.

Biography
Zim was born 1909 in New York City, but spent his childhood years in southern California. At the age of fourteen he returned to the east. He took his degrees (B.S. biologia, M.S. biologia, Ph.D. botanica) at Columbia University.

Zim wrote or edited more than one hundred books on science, and in a thirty-year career teaching in the public schools introduced laboratory instruction into elementary school science. He is best known as the founder in 1945 (and, for twenty-five years, editor in chief) of the Golden Guides, pocket-size introductions for children to such subjects as fossils, zoology, microscopy, rocks and minerals, trees, wildflowers, dinosaurs, navigation and more. He was the sole or co-author for many of the books, which were valued for their clarity, accuracy and attractive presentation—helped by the illustrations of James Gordon Irving and Zim's friend Raymond Perlman.

He moved to Florida with his wife, the anthropologist Sonia (Sonnie) Bleeker, and continued to work on the Golden Guides series until Alzheimer's disease forced him to slow down in the 1990s. He died in 1994 at Plantation Key, survived by his second wife, Grace Showe, and two sons.

See also
The Legend of Wan Hu
Golden Field Guide

References

External links
The Herbert S. Zim papers at the de Grummond Children's Literature Collection, The University of Southern Mississippi
Guide to the Herbert Zim papers at the University of Oregon.

1909 births
1994 deaths
20th-century American educators
American science writers
American print editors
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Recreational cryptographers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Fray Íñigo Abbad y Lasierra

Fray Íñigo Abbad y Lasierra (1745–1813), born in Estadilla, Spain, was a Benedictine monk and the first historian to extensively document Puerto Rico's history, nationality, and culture.

Biography
Abbad arrived in Puerto Rico in 1771 at age 26 as confessor and personal secretary of the bishop of the diocese of Puerto Rico, Manuel Jiménez Pérez. From 1772 to 1778, as part of his ecclesiastic duties, he visited many towns throughout the island. Also at that time, while accompanying Jiménez Pérez, he visited Cumaná, Isla Margarita, New Barcelona, the Orinoco River, Trinidad, and Venezuela. During these travels he kept a diary named Viage a la América (Voyage to America). The book was published as a facsimile in 1974 at Caracas by Banco Nacional de Ahorro y Préstamo (National Loan and Savings Bank).

While living in Puerto Rico he observed and recorded every day Puerto Rican life. In 1788, ten years after leaving Puerto Rico, he published the first comprehensive history of Puerto Rico titled Historia geográfica, civil y natural de la isla de San Juan Bautista de Puerto Rico (Geographic, civil and natural history of the island of Saint John the Baptist of Puerto Rico). In his book he described, in detail, a wide array of aspects of Puerto Rican life. Among the topics discussed are San Juan's fortifications and defenses, Taíno customs, and Puerto Rican history, society, clothing, flora, fauna, socio-economic peculiarities, and personality. He also proposes several reforms such as free commerce and the promotion of agriculture and other industries. Even though Abbad's book is the most complete historical account of Puerto Rico from 1493 to 1783, many of the historical accounts presented were obtained from second-hand sources.

The earliest known reference to the güiro, an instrument used in traditional Puerto Rican music, is in his writings. He described the güiro as one of several instruments that were used to accompany dancers. The other instruments would typically include maracas, tambourine, and one or more guitars.

In 1785, Abbad wrote Relación de la Florida (Florida Relation), an account of the Spanish presence in the Florida peninsula beginning with its discovery by Juan Ponce de León up to the establishment of French and British colonies.

See also
List of historians

References
Puerto Rico en breve 
Diario al Viaje de América

Further reading
 

1745 births
1813 deaths
18th-century Spanish historians
Historians of Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican Catholics
Colonial Puerto Rico
Spanish Benedictines
18th-century Puerto Rican people
19th-century Puerto Rican people
The Raspberry Jams

The Raspberry Jams: A Collection Of Demos, Songs, And Ideas On Guitar is the third album by Jason Becker, released on October 19, 1999.

Track listing
All songs written by Jason Becker except where noted:

See also
Cacophony

References

External links
Jason Becker official website

1999 compilation albums
Jason Becker albums
Shrapnel Records albums
There Goes the Neighborhood (Sheryl Crow song)

"There Goes the Neighborhood" is a song by American singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow. The song was released as the second single from her third studio album, The Globe Sessions (1998), on November 23, 1998, and won an award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards in 2001.

Commercially, the song peaked at number two on the US Billboard Triple-A chart and became Crow's eighth top-five single in Canada, reaching number four on the RPM 100 Hit Tracks ranking. In Europe, the song entered the top 40 in Iceland and the United Kingdom. Crow performed the song on her live album Sheryl Crow and Friends: Live from Central Park.

Grammy history
"There Goes the Neighborhood", along with The Globe Sessions and its first single, "My Favorite Mistake", received nominations on the 1999 Grammy Awards. Crow won only Best Rock Album, and the single lost in the field Best Female Rock Vocal Performance to "Uninvited" by Alanis Morissette. With the release of the album Sheryl Crow and Friends: Live from Central Park, Crow won the Best Female Rock Vocal Performance for second year in a row with the track, after taking the prize with her rendition of Guns N' Roses hit "Sweet Child o' Mine" at the 2000 Grammy Awards.

Track listings

UK CD1
 "There Goes the Neighborhood" (radio edit 1) – 4:06
 "You Always Get Your Way" – 2:41
 "Hard to Make a Stand" (live) – 3:56

UK CD2; Australian and Japanese CD single
 "There Goes the Neighborhood" (radio edit 1) – 4:06
 "Straight to the Moon" – 4:28
 "My Favorite Mistake" (live) – 4:01

UK cassette single
 "There Goes the Neighborhood" (radio edit)
 "Straight to the Moon"

French CD single
 "There Goes the Neighborhood" – 4:06
 "Run Baby Run" – 4:53

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from The Globe Sessions album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded at Globe Studios (New York City) and Sunset Sound Factory (Los Angeles)
 Mixed at Sunset Sound Factory (Los Angeles) and Soundtracks (New York City)
 Mastered at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine, US)

Personnel

 Sheryl Crow – writing, clavinet, percussion, production
 Jeff Trott – writing, guitars
 Val McCallum – guitar
 Tim Smith – bass
 Gregg Williams – drums, percussion
 Dan McCarroll – drums
 Bobby Keys – baritone, tenor, and alto saxophone and solo
 Michael Davis – trombone
 Kent Smith – trumpet
 Trina Shoemaker – recording
 Huksy Hoskolds – additional recording
 Andy Wallace – mixing
 Bob Ludwig – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

1998 songs
1999 singles
A&M Records singles
Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance
Sheryl Crow songs
Songs written by Jeff Trott
Songs written by Sheryl Crow
José Jiménez

José Jiménez may refer to:

Entertainment
 José Jiménez (character), fictional character created by U.S. comedian Bill Dana
 José Ximénez (1601–1672), Spanish organist
 José Julián Jiménez (1823–1880), Cuban violinist and composer
 José Alfredo Jiménez (1926–1973), Mexican singer-songwriter in the ranchera style
 José Jiménez Fernández (born 1943, known as Joselito), Spanish child actor and singer
 El Viejín (José Jiménez, born 1963), Spanish flamenco guitarist
 José Jiménez Lozano (born 1930), Spanish writer

Politics
 Jose Cha Cha Jimenez (born 1948), Puerto Rican nationalist, founder of the Young Lords Movement
 José Jiménez Negrón (born 1954), PNP member of the 15th Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico

Sports
 José Jiménez (baseball) (born 1973), Dominican Major League Baseball pitcher
 José Isabel Jiménez (1915–2014), Mexican baseball journalist, author and broadcaster
 José Patrocinio Jiménez (born 1953), Colombian cyclist
 José María Jiménez (1971–2003), professional road bicycle racer
 José Luis Jiménez (born 1983), Chilean footballer
 José Romero Jiménez (born 1985), Spanish footballer who plays for CD Guijuelo
 José Jiménez (athlete) (José R. Jiménez Pérez), Mexican sprinter

Other
 José F. Jiménez (1946–1969), U.S. Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient, killed in action in Vietnam
 José Mariano Jiménez (1781–1811), Mexican engineer and rebel officer in the War of Independence
 José Jiménez (1742–1820), bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cartagena

See also
 José Manuel Jiménez (disambiguation)
Twisted Records (UK)

Twisted Records is a British record label that specialises in psychedelic trance music. The label was founded by musician Simon Posford, who performs and records under the name Hallucinogen.

See also
 List of electronic music record labels
 List of record labels

External links
 
 

Psychedelic trance record labels
British record labels
Record labels established in 1996
Sedanka Island

Sedanka Island () is an island in the Fox Islands group of the eastern Aleutian Islands, Alaska.  It is  long and is situated off the northeast coast of Unalaska Island. It has a land area of  and no permanent population.

References

Sedanka Island: Block 2001, Census Tract 2, Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska United States Census Bureau

Fox Islands (Alaska)
Islands of Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska
Islands of Alaska
Islands of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
PortMidi

PortMidi is a computer library for real time input and output of MIDI data. It is designed to be portable to many different operating systems. PortMidi is part of the PortMusic project.

See also
 PortAudio

External links
portmidi.h – definition of the API and contains the documentation for PortMidi

Audio libraries
Computer libraries
One Love

One Love may refer to:

Music
 One Love (record producer), Timothy Sommers, American record producer, half of the duo Kinetics & One Love
 One Love: The Bob Marley Musical, a 2015 stage musical

Albums
 One Love (Blue album) or the title song (see below), 2002
 One Love (David Guetta album) or the title song (see below), 2009
 One Love (Delakota album), 1998
 One Love (Dr. Alban album) or the title song (see below), 1992
 One Love (Glay album) or the title song, 2001
 One Love (Kimberley Locke album), 2004
 One Love (New Edition album), 2004
 One Love (Tata Young album) or the title song, 2008
 One Love: The Very Best of Bob Marley & The Wailers or the title song (see below), 2001
 NME in Association with War Child Presents 1 Love, a 2002 charity compilation album

Songs 
 "One Love/People Get Ready", by Bob Marley, 1965 and 1977
 "One Love" (A. R. Rahman song), 2007
 "One Love" (Arashi song), 2008
 "One Love" (Blue song), 2002
 "One Love" (Carlene Carter song), 1991
 "One Love" (Carpenters song), 1971
 "One Love" (David Guetta song), 2009
 "One Love" (Dr. Alban song), 1992
 "One Love" (Jennifer Lopez song), 2011
 "One Love" (Johnson & Häggkvist song), 2008
 "One Love" (Marianas Trench song), 2015
 "One Love" (Nas song), 1994
 "One Love" (The Prodigy song), 1993
 "One Love" (The Stone Roses song), 1990
 "One Love (No Question)", by Toshinori Yonekura, 2008
 "1 Luv", by E-40 from In a Major Way, 1995
 "1 Love", by Ayumi Hamasaki from Secret, 2006
 "One Love", by Aiden from Conviction, 2007
 "One Love", by Dohzi-T featuring Shimizu Shota, 2007
 "One Love", by Flobots from Flobots Present... Platypus, 2005
 "One Love", by Hootie & The Blowfish from Looking for Lucky, 2005
 "One Love", by Ian Dury & The Blockheads from Ten More Turnips from the Tip, 2002
 "One Love", by Jordan Pruitt from Permission to Fly, 2008
 "One Love", by Justin Bieber from Believe, 2012
 "One Love", by Massive Attack from Blue Lines, 1991
 "One Love", by The Outfield from Extra Innings, 1999
 "One Love", by Tess Mattisson, 2000
 "One Love", by Trey Songz from Ready, 2009
 "One Love", by Whodini from Back in Black, 1986

Other uses
 One Love (2003 film), a Jamaican romance film
 One Love, a 2010–2011 London art installation curated by Kilford
 OneLove human rights campaign
 One Love Party, a former political party in the United Kingdom

See also
 Livity (spiritual concept), a concept of proper life based on Old Testament and African beliefs and traditions
 One Love Peace Concert, a large concert in 1978 in Kingston, Jamaica
 One Love Manchester, a 2017 concert in memory of the victims of the 2017 Manchester Attack in the UK
Cheviot, Victoria

Cheviot is a locality in Victoria, Australia in the Shire of Murrindindi local government area.

History
The locality was named after a nearby pastoral run called Cheviot Hills, which in turn was named after the locality on the English-Scottish border. It was also called Ross Creek.
From 1889 until 1978 there was an active railway station here on the now historic and abandoned Cheviot railway station which took route on the Mansfield-Tallarook line. Cheviot Post Office opened on 9 April 1890 after the arrival of the railway, and closed in 1944.
The rails have gone but an old goods shed survives, and to the northeast the Cheviot Tunnel provides an excellent example of brick workmanship of the nineteenth century.

A  Ross Creek Post Office opened on 14 October 1865 and closed in 1969.

References

Towns in Victoria (state)
Shire of Murrindindi
Clinic (music)

A musical clinic is an informal meeting with a guest musician, where a small-to-medium-sized audience questions the musician's styles and techniques and also how to improve their own skill. The musician might perform an entire piece, or demonstrate certain techniques for the audience to observe. 

The objective is for the audience to learn from the guest musician. A musical clinic can apply to any type of musical instrument, music or player. The clinics are often held at musical instrument stores.

See also
 Master class

Music education
List of culturally linked qualities of music

This is a list of aesthetic principles of music.  It enumerates the various qualities by which music is judged aesthetically.

Blues, an African American musical genre and quality of music that reflects an emotionally genuine soul and expresses melancholy, loneliness and tragedy
Conyach, a musical quality that provokes the venting of emotions in listeners, associated with the music of Scottish Travelers.
Dor, a "pleasant feeling of melancholy" especially evoked by the doina music 
Duende, a complex emotional quality of Spanish music, especially flamenco
Masala, a term borrowed from Indian cookery to intend a Mumbai spicy musical mixture and the local production of movies and music (see also Masala film)
Sakit Hati (lit. Indonesian for sick liver), an Indonesian term, associated with the degung genre denoting a sense of wistful long and sadness.
Mehna, a term associated with Algeria raï music and is said to be similar to duende 
Salsa, closely associated with the salsa genre, the term salsa denoting a "wild" and "frenzied" musical experience, being used as a vocal interjection to acknowledge the musical excitement of a performance.  This usage can also express a sense of pan-Latin cultural identity, based around the "hotness" and "spiciness" of Latin culture.
Saudade, a Portuguese term, referring to an important element of fado; saudade is a mood, described as "a vague and constant desire for something that does not and probably can not exist, for something other than the present, a turning towards the future; not an active discontent or poignant sadness, but an indolent dreaming wistfulness", with roots in "Islamic fatalism, sailors' loneliness, and the unrequited love which was the perennial theme of troubadour poetry" 
Soul, is a music genre, and also a quality of music or of performance which evokes an emotional state and is reflective of African American performance techniques 
Swing, swing dance and swing jazz, a genre of popular dance music, and a quality of emotionally and culturally genuine music in the African American community 
Tezeta, an Ethiopian musical term, evocative of melancholy, nostalgia and bittersweet longing, being originally a traditional song, then a genre, a musical mode and a marker of cultural identity

References 

, Aubrey Bell, in this work, is cited in Manuel, Popular Musics, pg. 274

Notes
President Mir Qanbar

President Mir Qanbar is a 2005 Iranian documentary film directed by Mohammad Shirvani. The film follows Mir Qanbar, an elderly Iranian man, as he campaigns in the country's presidential election.

The film won the Award of Excellence at the Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival in 2005 and in 2007 won the Audience Favorite award at the Noor Iranian Film Festival in Los Angeles.

See also
 Fat Shaker

External links
 

2005 films
2000s Persian-language films
Iranian documentary films
Documentary films about politicians
Documentary films about elections
2005 documentary films
Anything but Down

"Anything but Down" is a song by American singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow. Released as the third single from her third studio album, The Globe Sessions (1998), it fared better than its predecessor "There Goes the Neighborhood" in the United States, reaching number 49 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number seven on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. The song also reached number 11 in Canada and number 19 in the United Kingdom.

Music video
The video for this single was directed by Floria Sigismondi, and was later released on the DVD of the CD/DVD release of The Very Best of Sheryl Crow.

Track listings
US 7-inch single
A. "Anything but Down" – 4:18
B. "The Difficult Kind" – 6:19

UK CD1
 "Anything but Down" (LP version) – 4:18
 "Leaving Las Vegas" (live in Toronto) – 5:33
 "Mississippi" (live) – 3:38

UK CD2
 "Anything but Down" (LP version) – 4:18
 "Run Baby Run" (live in Milan) – 3:40
 "Riverwide" (live for Wise Buddah) – 4:13

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from The Globe Sessions album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded at Globe Studios (New York City) and Sunset Sound Factory (Los Angeles)
 Mixed at Sunset Sound Factory (Los Angeles) and Soundtracks (New York City)
 Mastered at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine, US)

Personnel

 Sheryl Crow – writing, vocals, acoustic guitar, production
 Jeff Trott – electric guitar
 Greg Leisz – pedal steel guitar
 Dan Rothchild – bass
 Benmont Tench – piano
 Dan McCarroll – drums
 Trina Shoemaker – recording
 Huksy Hoskolds – additional recording
 Andy Wallace – mixing
 Bob Ludwig – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1998 songs
1999 singles
A&M Records singles
Music videos directed by Floria Sigismondi
Polydor Records singles
Sheryl Crow songs
Songs written by Sheryl Crow
Ring of Fire (musical)

Ring of Fire is a jukebox musical based on the music of Johnny Cash.

Productions
Ring of Fire was conceived by William Meade and created and directed by Richard Maltby, Jr. The musical played a "discreet and well-reviewed test run at Buffalo's Studio Arena Theatre in fall 2005".

The musical contains 38 of Johnny Cash's songs, such as "Country Boy," "A Thing Called Love," "Five Feet High and Rising," "Daddy Sang Bass," "Ring of Fire," "I Walk the Line," "I've Been Everywhere," "The Man in Black" and "Hurt."

The musical opened on Broadway at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre on March 12, 2006. The show has six principal performers paired as three couples: young, middle-aged and older. The cast featured Beth Malone and Jarrod Emick;  Lari White and Jeb Brown; and Jason Edwards and Cass Morgan. Maltby said of the concept: "The couples progress through life. If you know Johnny Cash's story you can see the contours of his biography in the show. But it's not only his story. A lot of people have said to me that they saw their own life in the show, which I think is true, too." Due to mixed reviews and critical reception, as well as low ticket sales, the musical closed on April 30, 2006 after 57 performances and 38 previews.

The musical was produced at the Charlottetown Festival, Prince Edward Island, in June 2012.

A "reconceived" version of the musical was presented at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in March 2013, created and directed by Maltby. This version had five cast members, including Eddie Clendening.

Critical response

Ben Brantley, in his review for The New York Times, wrote: "Though Mr. Cash,...is not himself a character in this latest entry in the jukebox musical sweepstakes of Broadway, his spirit is invoked as a friendly ghost with dimples and a twinkling disposition. In other words, Ring of Fire, which opened last night at the Ethel Barrymore Theater, has little to do with the dark, troubled and excitingly dangerous presence that most people remember as Johnny Cash... In form, Ring of Fire hovers between the usual singalong and storybook styles. Using songs recorded by Mr. Cash between 1955 and 2002 (many of them written by other composers), the show follows a sort of ages-of-man path from green country-boy idealism into the sloughs of a hard-living musician's disillusionment and on up to the mountains of spiritual redemption... Certainly, I was aware of missing someone as I was watching Ring of Fire. Too bad that person happened to be Johnny Cash."

Many felt the failure was due to the show being booked into a theatre that was too large for the intimacy of the show.

References

External links
 Variety Review
 Ring of Fire The Musical
 
Ring of Fire guidetomusicaltheatre.com

Jukebox musicals
2006 musicals
Broadway musicals
Cultural depictions of Johnny Cash
Fred Rexer

Fred Ludwig Rexer, Jr. (November 30, 1946 - August 27, 2021) was a U.S. Army Vietnam combat veteran and Hollywood actor and screenwriter.

Biography
He was best known as the military advisor for Apocalypse Now and as Spiritual Advisor for Conan the Barbarian. (Rexor, the Ben Davidson character in Conan, was named after Fred.) In the opening scenes of Red Dawn, he played the paratroop commander, and later the knife-wielding Russian tank commander gunned down at the service station. Rexer contributed numerous passages to the screenplay of that film and other films written or directed by John Milius and Walter Hill. Milius has named Rexer as the real-life prototype of Captain Willard, the protagonist of Apocalypse Now. Rexer was a federally licensed machine gun dealer, who held a Class 3 Dealer's license from the BATFE (of the U.S. Dept. of the Treasury at the time), selling items listed under the National Firearms Act of 1934, from his Texas business, and he engaged in that business through at least through the 1970s.

Rexer died August 27, 2021, in Texas. His obituary cited the following military service: 38 months in Vietnam from 1965 to 1968, including two tours with the 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne), as well as a tour with the 120th Assault Helicopter Company (AHC), "Razorbacks." His awards included the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star with Valor and oak leaf cluster, 21 Air Medals, and 6 Purple Hearts.

Publications
Fred L. Rexer, Jr., Machine Guns: Silencers and Counterinsurgency Weapons, Illustrated Catalogs & Reference Guides Nos. 1, 2, and 3, Houston, TX, 1974
Fred L. Rexer, Jr., Submachine Guns, Calibre 9mm & .45 ACP, Ingram M10 , Houston, TX: Anubis Press, 1977
Fred L. Rexer, Jr., Dead or Alive: A Textbook on Self-Defense with the .45 Automatic, Houston, TX: IDHAC Publishing, 1977
Fred L. Rexer, Jr., Brass Knuckle Bible: A Manual of Concealed Weapons, Shreveport, LA: Delta Press, 1978
Fred L. Rexer, Jr., Bridge City, Shreveport, LA: Delta Press, 1978
Fred L. Rexer, Jr., U.S.A. The Urban Survival Arsenal, Shreveport, LA: Delta Press, 1980
Richard Dobbins, Evan Slawson, Deric Washburn, and Harry Kleiner (screenplay); John Milius, Fred Rexer (story), Extreme Prejudice, Pocket Books, New York NY, 1987, ()

References

External links

 A personal tribute to Fred Rexer, explaining and quoting his tactical and cinematic contributions
Gunship Mission by John A. Cash in Seven Firefights in Vietnam , Office of the Chief of Military History - an account that illustrates some of the methods used by the gunship fire teams, featuring Fred Rexer

1946 births
2021 deaths
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
American male film actors
United States Army soldiers
Grupo Límite

LMT, Grupo Límite, or Límite, is a Mexican Norteño and Tejano band formed in Monterrey, Mexico in 1994. The group was led by singer Alicia Villarreal until she left to pursue a solo career.

History
The band debuted in 1995 with the record, Por Puro Amor (sung by Beatriz Alejo Jimenez)
, which sold over a million copies. The album featured singles such as "Vete", "Quiero", and "Te Aprovechas." Other subsequent albums were successful. At the 9th Lo Nuestro Awards, Límite received two awards: Regional Mexican Group of the Year and New Artist. The group's sound and look sparked a wave of copycats in Tejano & Norteño music. Grupo Límite's lead singer/songwriter Alicia Villarreal had her own catch phrase, a flirty "ah-hah", which quickly became part of the groups mystique, in addition to her blonde braids.

Members
Johanna Maldonado - Vocalist
Dayna Robles - Accordion, 
Kimberly Hidalgo - Keyboard
Edith Enriquez - Guitar
Carina Garcia - Bass Guitar
Mariah Cruz - Percussion
lizbeth Rios - Drums

Past members
Luis Mario Garza - Drums (1995-1997)
Alicia Villarreal - Vocalist (1995-2003)

Discography

Studio albums
Por Puro Amor (1995)
Partiéndome El Alma (1996)
Sentimientos (1997)
Canta Con Limite (1998)
De Corazón Al Corazón (1998)
Limite En Vivo (1999)
Por Encima De Todo (2000)
Soy Asi (2002)
Otra Vez (2013)
Tu Entretenimiento (2014)
Other albums
En Vivo - En Concierto (1999)
En Ultimo Concierto en Vivo  Limite (2005)
Limite en Concierto (2007)

Collaboration albums
El Baile Del Millón (with Caballo Dorado) (1998)
Invasores y Limite (with Los Invasores De Nuevo Leon) (2009)

Compilation albums
Coleccion Mi Historia (1997)
Serie Sensacional: La Sensación de Grupo Límite (2000)
Serie 32 (2000)
Edicion limitada (2002)
Oro Grupero (2002)
Gracias 1995-2003 (2003)
Encuentro Grupero (2004)
Las 32 Mas Grandes De... (2004)
Serie Top 10 (2004)
Explosion de Exitos (2006)
La Más Completa Colección (2007)
Serie Cinco Estrellas de Oro (2008)
La Historia de los Exitos (2008)
La Historia de los Exitos (2008)
Limite otra vez (2013) (ft. singer Liz Villanueva)
20 Kilates (2014)

References

Mexican norteño musical groups
Latin Grammy Award winners
1994 establishments in Mexico
Musical groups from Monterrey
Bolesław Zajączkowski

Capt. Bolesław Zajączkowski  (1891 in Kraków – August 17, 1920 in Zadwórze) was a Polish lawyer and reserve officer of the Polish Army.

Polish-Ukrainian War 
A former reserve NCO of the Austro-Hungarian Army, he volunteered for the Polish forces fighting in the battle of Lwów in the Polish-Ukrainian War. During the fights for that city against the forces of the West Ukrainian People's Republic he commanded a machine gun post at the so-called Execution Hill (), a scene of particularly heavy fights.

After the successful defense of the city, he returned to civilian life only to rejoin the Polish Army after the outbreak of the Polish-Soviet War.

Polish-Soviet War 
During the Budennyi's assault on Lwów he was chosen as a commander of a volunteer battalion of roughly 330 men, mostly pupils and students.

Battle of Zadwórze] 
All but 12 men of that volunteer battalion perished in an 11-hours long battle of Zadwórze. For entire day the unit under his command withheld repeated attack by an entire cavalry division. After their defenses were finally broken, Zajączkowski committed suicide not to fall into enemy hands. For his merits he was posthumously promoted to the rank of Major and awarded with Virtuti Militari medal. After the war his body was one of five to be exhumed, identified and buried with military honors at the Lwów Eaglets' Cemetery in Lwów.

Polish Army officers
Lawyers from Kraków
1891 births
1920 deaths
20th-century  Polish lawyers
Recipients of the commemorative badge Orlęta
Schocken Books

Schocken Books is a book publishing imprint of Penguin Random House that specializes in Jewish literary works. Originally established in 1931 by Salman Schocken as Schocken Verlag in Berlin, the company later moved to Palestine and then the United States, and was acquired by Random House in 1987.

History
Schocken Books was founded in 1931 by Schocken Department Store owner Salman Schocken. Schocken has  published the writings of Martin Buber, Franz Rosenzweig, Franz Kafka and S. Y. Agnon, among others.

After being shut down by the Germans in 1939, Schocken, who immigrated from Germany to Palestine in 1934, founded the Hebrew-language Schocken Publishing House in Mandatory Palestine. Schocken moved to the United States in 1940. In 1945 he founded the English-language Schocken Books in New York City. In 1987 it was bought up by Random House. Schocken Books continues to publish Jewish literary works.

Selected English publications

Franz Kafka
 The Trial
 The Castle
 Amerika
 The Diaries 1910-1923
 Letters to Felice
 Letters to Ottla
 Letters to Milena
 Letters to Family, Friends, and Editors
 The Complete Stories
 The Sons
 The Penal Colony
 The Great Wall of China
 Dearest Father
Bilingual Editions
 The Metamorphosis
 Parables and Paradoxes
 Letter to His Father

Walter Benjamin
 Illuminations
 Reflections

Gershom Scholem
 Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism
 The Messianic Idea in Judaism
 On the Mystical Shape of the Godhead
 On the Kabbalah and its Symbolism
 Zohar: The Book of Splendor

Hannah Arendt
 The Promise of Politics
 The Jewish Writings
 Responsibility and Judgment
 Essays in Understanding, 1930-1954
 The Origins of Totalitarianism

Elie Wiesel
 The Time of the Uprooted
 Somewhere a Master
 Wise Men and Their Tales
 The Judges
 Legends of Our Time
 After the Darkness
 And the Sea Is Never Full
 The Testament
 The Fifth Son
 A Beggar in Jerusalem
 All Rivers Run to the Sea
 The Trial of God
 Twilight
 The Gates of the Forest
 The Town Beyond the Wall
 The Forgotten
 From the Kingdom of Memory
 The Oath
 Rashi

See also
Bücherei des Schocken Verlag
Nahum Norbert Glatzer
Haaretz
 Books in the United States
 Books in Germany

References

External links

A Conversation about Schocken Books - Part I - Katharine McNamara  talks with Altie Karper.
A Conversation about Schocken Books - Part II - Katharine McNamara talks with Susan Ralston.
A Conversation about Schocken Books - Part III - Katharine McNamara  talks with Arthur Samuelson.
  
Schocken Publishing House Ltd. at Database – Jewish Publishers of German Literature in Exile, 1933-1945

Book publishing companies based in New York (state)
Franz Kafka
Jewish German history
Jewish printing and publishing
Publishing companies established in 1931