alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Live at the Odeon Hammersmith London

Live at the Odeon Hammersmith London is the title of a 1991 comedy album release and a videotaped performance by Billy Connolly. It was recorded and filmed during several of Connolly's performances at the Odeon Hammersmith theatre in London, England, in June 1991 and released in the fall of that year. The album was released by Virgin Records and produced by Stuart Epps.

Connolly combines observations of current political situations with remembrances of his own childhood during the performance. In the introduction to the CD, Billy refers to Carol Thatcher, who had recently walked out of one of his shows, commenting that it was a pity her brother Mark had not driven her home, referring to how he (Mark) had got lost during the Paris-Dakar Rally in 1982.

Other moments from this show include his recounting of a disastrous, diarrhea-and-sunburn-ridden holiday to Ibiza, a school trip to go swimming in the North Sea, and his discussion of the then-current issue regarding pit bulls.

The video version of the performance is longer and includes a number of routines and segments omitted from the album due to their visual nature.

Track listing
Note: although listed as tracks on the CD, the CD does not actually have track breaks.

 Doomsday
 Parliament
 Pit Bulls
 Sheep Dogs
 Doggy Sex
 Multiple Orgasms
 Longevity of Sex
 Algebra
 Chatting Up Women
 Crimpolene Suits
 Underpants
 Tweed Trousers
 Scottish Holidays
 Don't Drink the Water
 Sunny Spain
 Fresh Air Fortnight
 Army Beds
 Swimming in the North Sea
 Sumo Wrestlers
 We Don't Belong in There
 I Laughed
 It Goes Away

Personnel
 Video director: Nobby Clark
 Producer: Stuart Epps
 Editor: Paul Naisbitt

1991 live albums
Billy Connolly albums
Stand-up comedy albums
Virgin Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Hammersmith Apollo
Paul Shabangu

Paul Shabangu (born  1943) served as acting Prime Minister of Swaziland from 29 September 2003 to 6 November 2003. He was appointed after the cabinet was dismissed in preparation for a general election, and briefly ran the government from a Japanese hotel room. He also served as the King's private secretary.

Biography 
For 25 years he was the private secretary of King Mswati III, he also worked in the police. He took over the power before the parliamentary elections at the hands of Barnabas Sibusiso Dlamini, after which he was handed over to Absalompwo by Themba Daminini after the formation of a new cabinet. Most of the time, he was in a hotel room in Tokyo, from where he managed the government's work. Later he was deputy prime minister. He was also the head of the board examining applications for citizenship, which, however, under his rule did not really meet, and therefore had to return the subsidy.

References

1943 births
Government ministers of Eswatini
Deputy Prime ministers of Eswatini
Swazi police officers
Living people
Barnabas Sibusiso Dlamini

Prince Barnabas Sibusiso Dlamini (15 May 1942 – 28 September 2018) was a Swazi politician who served as Prime Minister of Eswatini, from 1996 to 2003 and again from October 2008 to September 2018.

Career
Dlamini was a member of parliament from 1978 before becoming Minister of Finance from 1984 to 1993. He was also an executive director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF). From 1996 to 2003, he was Prime Minister, and in 2003 he became a member of King Mswati III's advisory council.

Dlamini was a candidate, backed by the Swazi government, for the position of Chairperson of the African Union Commission in early 2008. The government withdrew his candidacy out of solidarity with the Southern African Development Community (SADC) so that SADC could present a single candidate.

Following the September 2008 parliamentary election, Dlamini was reappointed as Prime Minister by Mswati III on 16 October 2008. Jan Sithole, the Secretary-General of the Swaziland Federation of Trade Unions, was critical of the appointment, saying that Dlamini worked to "suppress political organisations and advance the strong rule of the monarchy" during his earlier period as Prime Minister; he also accused Dlamini of "strong-hand tactics and lack of respect for the rule of law". Opposition leader Mario Masuku, the President of the People's United Democratic Movement, said that Dlamini "was not appointed on merit but on his level of allegiance to the king". Dlamini was sworn in by Chief Justice Richard Banda on 23 October 2008. He took the oath of office both in English and in SiSwati.

In 2013, he was appointed for the third time in the ninth parliament.

Personal life
Dlamini was married three times. His first wife was Jane Gezephi Matsebula, whom he married on 26 June 1970, and who died on 14 December 2012 from kidney failure. On 15 March 2014, he married Pastor Joy Nonjabulo Gladness Maziya; however, Dlamini filed for divorce just over two years later, on 1 April 2016. In November 2017 he married Gugu Primrose Simelane, a teacher by profession. At the time Simelane was deputy head teacher at Siweni Nazarene Primary School. A few months after marrying Dlamini she was promoted to head teacher at Ngwenya Primary School.

Illness and death
In 2017, Dlamini went to Taiwan and South Africa for medical check-ups.  He was admitted to an ICU in April 2018 in Mbabane.

Dlamini died at age 76 from natural causes on September 28, 2018, less than a month after stepping down as Prime Minister.

References

|-

1942 births
2018 deaths
International Monetary Fund people
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Finance Ministers of Eswatini
Swazi officials of the United Nations
Jameson Mbilini Dlamini

Prince Jameson Mbilini Dlamini (5 August 1932 – 5 June 2008) was Prime Minister of Swaziland from 4 November 1993 to 8 May 1996. He was the grandson of King Mswati II- His father was Prince Heleba of Nkamanzi Royal Kraal.

Biography 
Prior to his appointment as Prime Minister, he had been a member of the Cabinet since October 1991 as Minister of Public Works and Transport. In his reign with his 17-person Cabinet, he tried to solve economic and political problems of the country. That failed him completely. An opposition of tradesmen, unions and banned but tolerated parties continued to expand resistance to the Dlamini government with rallies and strikes. He was then transferred to High Commissioner for the Kingdom of Swaziland in Kenya. At the time of his death, he was a Member of King Mswati III's advisory council -Liqoqo.

References 

2008 deaths
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
1932 births
Swazi royalty
Sishayi Nxumalo

Sishayi Simon Nxumalo (1936 – 25 February 2000) served as acting Prime Minister of Swaziland from 8 May 1996 to 26 July 1996. He was finance minister from 1983 to 1984. 

He was once leader of the Swaziland Democratic Party (SDP).

References

1936 births
2000 deaths
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Finance Ministers of Eswatini
New Zealand black angelfish

The New Zealand black angelfish or the black scalyfin, Parma alboscapularis, is a damselfish of the family Pomacentridae, found around northeastern New Zealand to depths of a few metres, over shallow rocky reef areas. Its length is between 24 and 28 cm.

References
 
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand, (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

alboscapularis
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Fish described in 1975
Andreas Fakudze

Andreas Fakudze (died 2001) served as acting Prime Minister of Swaziland (now Eswatini) from 25 October 1993 to 4 November 1993.

Biography 
In 1993, King Mswati III appointed Andreas Fakudze as an acting prime minister from the moment of Obed Dlamini's resignation after the parliamentary elections, and before the new cabinet of Jameson Mbilini Dlamini was sworn in. He maintained power over all 16 ministries.

References

Year of birth missing
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
2001 deaths
Sahali, Kamloops

Sahali (or Sa-hali) is a neighbourhood in South Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada, bordered by the Aberdeen and Downtown districts. It is home to most of Kamloops' major grocery and big box stores. It is also site of one of British Columbia's newest universities: Thompson Rivers University. The neighbourhood is the largest in Kamloops and consists of an Upper and Lower Sahali, with an estimated total population of about 12,000 in 2003.

The neighbourhood's name derives from the word sahali, a local version of the Chinook Jargon word usually seen as saghalie in published lexicons of the Jargon.  Its basic meaning is 'up' or 'above' but in this context meaning 'high ground'. Sahali is situated on high ground overlooking the valley of the Thompson River.

Several schools are located in Sahali, including Sa-Hali Secondary School, the neighbourhood's only high school. The elementary schools in Sahali are:
 Summit Elementary School
 South Sa-Hali Elementary School (A French immersion school)
 McGowan Park Elementary School
 Kamloops Open Online Learning Education Center (An online school)
Sahali Secondary School

Featuring unique and expansive natural landscapes, Sa-Hali is a sub-rural area.

References
 https://web.archive.org/web/20050306013040/http://www.city.kamloops.bc.ca/planning/pdfs/population.pdf
 

Neighbourhoods in Kamloops
Chinook Jargon place names
École secondaire Georges-P.-Vanier

École secondaire Georges-P.-Vanier is a French first language high school located in the Westdale Village district in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It serves the French language population of Brant, Haldimand, Norfolk, Halton, Hamilton-Wentworth, and Wellington counties.

The school also has a theatre group, Les Petits Géants, that has won multiple awards at the Sears Theatre Festival. The theatre group had the honour of presenting its plays in St-Malo, France and in Sicily.

École secondaire Georges-P.-Vanier celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2014.

See also 
CSDCSO
Georges Vanier
List of high schools in Ontario

References

External links 

French-language high schools in Ontario
High schools in Hamilton, Ontario
Obed Dlamini

Prince Obed Mfanyana Dlamini (4 April 1937, in Mhlosheni – 18 January 2017 at Milpark Hospital) was Prime Minister of Swaziland from 12 July 1989 to 25 October 1993.

Career 
He was later a member of Liqoqo (king's advisory council), and was one of the two members in the council to have an affiliation to a political party. 

He was a member of the Ngwane National Liberatory Congress. Dlamini was also a member of parliament where he represented the Nhlambeni constituency in the Manzini region.

References

Members of the House of Assembly of Eswatini
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Ngwane National Liberatory Congress politicians
1937 births
2017 deaths
Thicker than Water

Thicker than Water may refer to:
Blood is thicker than water, a proverb

Film 
 Thicker than Water (1935 film), a Laurel and Hardy film
 Thicker than Water (1993 film), a television film
 Thicker than Water (1999 film), a drama starring several American rappers
 Thicker than Water (2000 film), a surf film by Jack Johnson and Chris Malloy
 Thicker than Water (2005 film), a television film starring Melissa Gilbert and Lindsay Wagner
 Thicker than Water (2006 film) or Blóðbönd, an Icelandic film
 Thicker than Water (2018 film), an Australian drama starring Pete Murray

Music 
 Thicker than Water (album), a 1997 album by 
 Thicker than Water (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the 1999 film
 Thicker than Water, a soundtrack album from the 2000 film
 "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water", a 1977 song by Andy Gibb

Television 
 Thicker than Water (1973 TV series), a U.S. sitcom based on the UK sitcom Nearest and Dearest
 Thicker Than Water (2013 TV series), an American reality television series
 Thicker Than Water (2014 TV series), a Swedish drama about three siblings who inherit a guesthouse
 "Thicker than Water" (Charlie Jade), an episode of Charlie Jade
 "Thicker than Water" (Only Fools and Horses), an episode of Only Fools and Horses
 "Thicker Than Water" (Under the Dome), an episode of Under the Dome
 Thicker than Water (audio drama), a 2005 audio drama based on Doctor Who
 "Thicker Than Water", an episode of Keeping Up with the Kardashians

See also
 Blood Is Thicker than Water (disambiguation)
Boniface of Brussels

Boniface of Brussels (1183 – 19 February 1260) was a Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of Lausanne from circa 1231 until 1239 when he resigned after agents of Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II assaulted him. His relics are housed at the Kapellekerk, and at La Cambre where he died.

Biography
Boniface was born in what is today Belgium in 1183. A Cistercian monk of the Abbey of Cambre, near Brussels, he left in 1200 left to study at University of Paris.

Distinguished for his learning, he taught dogma and became a popular lecturer. He was ordained to the priesthood while in France and from 1222 until 1229 taught at the college. But there soon became a bitter dispute between the teachers and students which prompted him to leave and find work elsewhere. He later taught until 1231 in Cologne at the cathedral school.

He became the Bishop of Lausanne in 1231 and was enthroned in his new see in March 1231 after receiving his episcopal consecration. He was enthusiastic about this appointment but was faced with corrupt priests which he condemned in a pulpit address while also singling out King Frederick II. The king sent his agents to attack Boniface who sustained serious injuries but managed to escape. In 1239, he travelled to Rome and secured permission from a reluctant Pope Gregory IX to resign. He later served as an auxiliary bishop in Brabant.

In 1245 he attended the First Council of Lyon which Pope Innocent IV had convoked, and later retired to La Cambre Abbey. Boniface died in 1265.

See also
 List of Catholic saints

References

External links

Santi e Beati
Boniface at Catholic Online

1183 births
1260 deaths
People from Ixelles
13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
Prince-bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
University of Paris alumni
Academic staff of the University of Paris
Venerated Catholics
Bishops of Lausanne
Canonizations by Pope Clement XI
Sotsha Dlamini

Prince Sotsha Ernest Dlamini (27 May 1940 – 7 February 2017) was Prime Minister of Swaziland from 6 October 1986 to 12 July 1989. He was born in Mankayane. Dlamini died on 7 February 2017, aged 76.

Biography 
Sotsha Dlamini was born in Mankayane. He became prime minister after being appointed by Dzeliwe of Swaziland in 1986. He replaced Bhekimpi Dlamini, who resigned in 1986. Dlamini was prime minister as tensions of apartheid increased. Dlamini died on February 7, 2017, at the age of 76; he collapsed at his home in Mankayane, Swaziland.

References 

1940 births
2017 deaths
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
People from Manzini Region
Deaths from falls
David Wilkinson

David Wilkinson may refer to:

David Wilkinson (machinist) (1771–1852), American inventor
David Wilkinson (scientist), Canadian scientist
David Wilkinson (political scientist) (born 1939), American political scientist
David Wilkinson (theologian) (born 1963), British theologian
David Wilkinson (judoka) (born 1973), Australian judoka
David Todd Wilkinson (1935–2002), American cosmologist
David L. Wilkinson (1936–2022), Attorney General of Utah, 1981–1989
David Wilkinson, Chairman of Luton Town F.C. since 2018
Bhekimpi Dlamini

Prince Bhekimpi Alpheus Dlamini (26 November 1924 – 1 November 1999) was Prime Minister of Swaziland from 25 March 1983 to 6 October 1986.

Dlamini was a Swazi politician known to be pro-South African and traditionalist. He was elected as Prime Minister in place of Prince Mabandla Dlamini after there were conflicts between Mabandla and other members of congress led by Mfanasibili Dlamini during the regency of Queen Dzeliwe. Dzeliwe was against this change and this led to her dismissal from the post of regent by Queen Ntombi.

Bhekimpi started persecution of those who had fled the South African apartheid regime. After student protests, he also closed the University of Swaziland; all of these provoked the resurgence of the Movement for Swazi Liberation, then led by Prince Clement Dusima Dlamini. He was dismissed by King Mswati III of Swaziland, after holding power for only three years.

1924 births
1999 deaths
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Swazi royalty
Mabandla Dlamini

Prince Mabandla Ndawombili Fred Dlamini (born 11 November 1930) was Prime Minister of Swaziland from 23 November 1979 to 25 March 1983.

References 

1930 births
Living people
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Swazi royalty
Ben Nsibandze

Benjamin Mshamndane Nsibandze (17 June 1931 – 13 January 2021) was a Swazi politician and regional administrator. He served as Deputy Prime Minister, and then briefly as acting Prime Minister of Swaziland from 25 October 1979 to 23 November 1979.

Biography 
Nsibandze was born in June 1931. He worked abroad in his youth. He served as deputy prime minister. He served as a temporary premier in 1979 after the death of Maphevu Dlamini. After a month, he was succeeded by Mabandla Dlamini. He later served as the head of the national crisis management agency. Nsibandze had five children. He retired in 2014 and died in January 2021 at the age of 89.

References

1931 births
2021 deaths
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Swazi politicians
Maphevu Dlamini

Prince Maphevu Harry Dlamini (31 March 1922 – 25 October 1979) was Prime Minister of Swaziland from 17 March 1976 until his death on 25 October 1979.

Biography 
Dlamini was a member of the House of Dlamini, the Swazi royal family, and also served in the country's military, where he rose to the rank of major general.

After his appointment, he supported the policy of King Sobhuza II, who abolished the parliamentary regime on March 25, 1977. Dlamini died in power.

References 

1922 births
1979 deaths
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Swazi royalty
Makhosini Dlamini

Prince Makhosini Jaheso Dlamini (1914 – 28 April 1978) was Prime Minister of Eswatini from 16 May 1967 to 31 March 1976.

Dlamini was also the country's foreign minister from 1968 to 1970.

Honours
  Commemorative Medal of the 2500th Anniversary of the founding of the Persian Empire (Empire of Iran, 14 October 1971).

References

1914 births
1978 deaths
Swazi diplomats
Swazi royalty
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Foreign Ministers of Eswatini
Amiga emulation

Amiga emulation refers to the activity of emulating a Commodore Amiga computer system using another computer platform. Most emulators run on modern systems such as Microsoft Windows or Macintosh. This allows Amiga users to use their existing software, and in some cases hardware, on modern computers.

Attempts have also been made to create a hardware Amiga emulator on FPGA chips (Minimig).

One of the most challenging aspects of emulating the Amiga architecture is the custom chipset which relies on critical cycle-exact emulation. As a result, early emulators did not always achieve the intended results; later emulator versions can accurately reproduce the behavior of Amiga systems.

Emulators

Fellow

An actively developed emulator capable of emulating all the common Amiga configurations. (A500, A600, etc...)

UAE

Although the name varies, this emulator exists for Windows, Macintosh, RISC OS, Linux, Unix and other systems, including the Amiga itself. It is capable of emulating a 68K Amiga, including undocumented behavior, with OCS and/or AGA chipsets and modern graphics and audio subsystems, including true colour graphic libraries and Amiga AHI 16 bit audio subsystem.

Denise
Originally designed as C64 emulator, the freeware Denise (version 2.0 and higher) can also emulate an Amiga 500 and an Amiga 1000 (for this, it needs the Kickstart versions 1.3 and 2.04 as .rom files).
( https://sourceforge.net/projects/deniseemu/ )

Legality
Amiga emulation software is legal by itself. However, a copy of a Kickstart ROM from a real Amiga is required for legal use, which is still protected under copyright laws. The Workbench software and many other programs and games are also copyrighted and illegal to download, although there are a number of recognized sites which offer free legal downloads of Amiga games. The Amiga Forever emulation package offers legal copies of Kickstart, Workbench and various games.

Another legal option for Amiga emulation is the AROS Research Operating System, which is available as free software. An AROS boot ROM can be used instead of Kickstart, which allows booting the m68k port of AROS from a floppy or CD image.

See also 

 Amiga Forever

External links
FS-UAE
WinFellow
UAE
e-UAE
WinUAE
PSPUAE-Amiga emulator for PSP

References

Amiga
Amiga emulators
Andrew Thomson (author)

Andrew Thomson is a New Zealand born UN doctor and co-author of the international best seller "Emergency Sex and Other Desperate Measures"

Graduating top of his year from Auckland School of Medicine in 1983, Thomson has dedicated his life to humanitarian aid. He has worked as a medical officer in the UN in New York, Cambodia and Haiti. He has also worked with the international criminal tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda. His main work was in exhuming mass graves to gather forensic evidence to prosecute government officials.

Thomson's interest in humanitarian work came about when he was a medical student at the University of Auckland where he befriended Vary a Cambodian student who was one of the 60 doctors who survived the notorious killing fields.

"Emergency Sex" was published in October 2004 in a shroud of controversy as officials as high up as Kofi Annan tried to stop the book from being published. Thomson was sacked for his role in the book but with the help of the Government Accountability Project, a whistleblower's association, Thomson was reinstated and promoted.

The book has been optioned for television. Randall Wallace, script writer for Braveheart, is working on the screen play.

In 2006 Thomson received a Distinguished Alumni Award from the University of Auckland.

Thomson is currently a Senior Medical officer with the UN but is currently living in Cambodia with his wife and daughter.

Quotes
There's a life-size plaster statue of the Virgin just behind the altar. She has a machete slash across her breast and someone has tried to glue her torso back together.  She didn't get any more protection during the hacking orgy than anyone else, just got in the way, I guess. - The Skeleton Priest, from Emergency Sex.
If blue helmeted UN peacekeepers show up in your town or village and offer to protect you, run. Or else get weapons. Your lives are worth so much less than theirs.

External links
  New Yorker
  Transcript of Andrew Thomson's appearance on Australian talk show Enough Rope with Andrew Denton, 4 April 2005
  Andrew Thomson's Alumni Profile at his Alma Mater, the University of Auckland, New Zealand
  'UN Issues Groundbreaking Whistleblower Policy' - Press Release from GAP (Government Accountability Project), released 20 December 2005

Living people
New Zealand medical administrators
University of Auckland alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bishop Gardiner

Bishop Gardiner may refer to:

 Stephen Gardiner (c. 1483 - 1555) - English Roman Catholic bishop and politician who served as Lord Chancellor
 James Gardiner (1637–1705) - English bishop of Lincoln.
Brantôme (horse)

Brantôme (1931–1952) was a French Thoroughbred racehorse and prominent sire. He was unbeaten at ages 2 and 3 and is ranked among the best French horses ever.

Background
Brantome was sired by Irish stallion Blandford (1919–1935) out of the mare Vitamine. He was owned by the Haras de Meautry stable of Édouard Alphonse de Rothschild. He was named for the city of Brantôme, Dordogne.

Racing career
As a two-year-old, Brantôme won the Prix Robert Papin, Grand Critérium and the Prix Morny. His major victories at age three include the French 2000 Guineas, the Prix Lupin, the Prix Royal-Oak, the country's most prestigious horse race, the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe plus other significant races.

In 1935, at age four, Brantôme suffered his first loss. Entered in the Ascot Gold Cup in England, eleven days before the race Brantôme got loose from the stables and was not caught until after he had galloped into downtown Chantilly. The horse lost three shoes and sustained a bad cut. Despite this, his owner still sent him to compete in the Ascot Gold Cup where he finished out of the money.

Stud record
After winning twelve of the fourteen races he competed in, Brantôme was retired to stand at stud. During the German occupation of France in World War II the Nazis seized some of the best racehorses in France. They shipped more than six hundred thoroughbreds out of the country. Some went to Hungary, but most were shipped to Germany for racing or for breeding at the German National Stud. Among them was Brantôme, who was recovered in 1945 at the end of the war.

Brantôme was the sire of Vieux Manoir who was the grandsire of All Along and Ivanjica as well as Val de Loire who was a Leading sire in France three times and the damsire of Shergar. Brantôme was also the great-grandsire of Exbury.

Brantôme died on 3 July 1952 at the age of twenty-one.

References
 Brantome's pedigree and racing stats

1931 racehorse births
1952 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Calvados (department)
Racehorses trained in France
Arc winners

Thoroughbred family 27-a
Chefs-de-Race
Comb wrasse

The comb wrasse or combfish (Coris picta) is a species of wrasse of the genus Coris, native to the western Pacific Ocean off eastern Australia and around offshore islands off north eastern New Zealand.  This species can be found in areas with sandy substrates around rock reefs at depths from .  It can reach  in total length.  This species can also be found in the aquarium trade.

The combfish has a long, white body with a prominent, wide, black stripe from its mouth across its eye along the body to the end of the tail.  The lower margin of the stripe is wavy and comb-like, giving the fish its common name.  The portion of the stripe on the tail fin turns yellow during the breeding season.  Also, a thin, red stripe runs along the top of the body from the mouth, along the base of the dorsal fin, for the fin's full length.

Comb wrasses often act as cleaners and some get most of their food in this way.  The contrasting colour pattern with its cleaning signal stripe acts as a strong attraction to many other reef fish, and they are often surrounded by groups of fishes waiting to be cleaned.  The rest of their diet consists of small crustaceans.

References

Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Combfish
Fish described in 1801
List of administrative divisions of Shandong

Shandong, a province of the People's Republic of China, is made up of the following administrative divisions.

Administrative divisions
All of these administrative divisions are explained in greater detail at political divisions of China. This chart lists all prefecture-level and county-level divisions of Shandong.

Recent changes in administrative divisions

Population composition

Prefectures

Counties

References

 
Shandong
Wadduwa

Wadduwa (, ) is a town in the Western Province of Sri Lanka. It is situated on the western coast of Sri Lanka, about  south of Colombo. It spans from 30.5 to 36.5 km area along the Galle Road,  4.5 km to the land side and  1 km to the seaside. It is also famous for its rich cultivation of coconut palms and as a major producer of toddy and vinegar. There are few historical places in the area such as ancient Catholic church and Dhaaldawatta Purana Maha Viharaya. Wadduwa is popular for the products made from coconut fibre such as brooms, carpets etc.

Wadduwa is governed by Panadura Pradeshiya Sabha.

Origin of the name

According to folklore, there were many native indigenous doctors in this area in the past. The name for native doctors in Sinalese Language is "veda mahaththayaa", thus comes the name 'veda doova' meaning the land of the native doctors. It has later become "Wadduwa''".
castel of dragon lord

References

Populated places in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Agnew, Washington

Agnew is an unincorporated community in Clallam County, Washington, United States.  It lies on a backroad leading to Port Angeles and just outside Sequim.  Agnew is a primarily rural residential area located along the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

Agnew was first settled around 1875 by Charles Agnew.  Previously called "De Fuca" and "Wildcat Valley", it received its present name in 1920. It is a consolidation of the former towns of Reeveton and Lindsay.

Climate
This region experiences warm (but not hot) and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above 71.6 °F.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Agnew has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.

References

Unincorporated communities in Clallam County, Washington
Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
Buonarroti

Buonarroti (Buonarotti) is a surname, and may refer to

Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475–1564), the Italian artist known as Michelangelo 
Filippo Buonarroti (1661–1733), Florentine official and grandnephew of Michelangelo
John Buonarotti Papworth (1775–1847), British prolific architect and artist
Philippe Buonarroti (1761–1837), Italian revolutionary writer

Italian-language surnames
Filippo Buonarroti

See also Philippe Buonarroti (1761–1837), expatriate radical journalist.

Filippo Buonarroti (Florence, 18 November 1661 — 10 December 1733), the great-grandnephew of Michelangelo Buonarroti, was an Italian official at the court of Cosimo III, Grand Duke of Tuscany  and an antiquarian, whose Etruscan studies, among the earliest in that field, inspired Antonio Francesco Gori. The Etruscan art and antiquities in the family palazzo-museum of Florence, Casa Buonarroti, are his contribution to the artistic-intellectual memorial to the Buonarroti.

Biography 
Filippo Buonarroti pursued studies in law and exercised an early scientific curiosity.

His early iconographic study of Imperial bronze coins and medals of Roman emperors in the collection of Cardinal Gasparo di Carpegna, which he dedicated to Cosimo III, made his reputation as a scholar; it was published as Osservazioni Istoriche sopra alcuni medaglioni antichi all'Altezza Serenissima di Cosimo III Granduca di Toscana (Rome 1698) and contained thirty full-page engraved plates by Francesco Andreoni, all but one of  coins. The books had its origins in Buonarroti's years 1684 to 1699 in Rome in the familia of Cardinal Carpegna, whom he served as secretary, conservator of collections and librarian.

In 1699 Cosimo III recalled him to Tuscany and employed him as Auditore delle Riformagioni, as minister of the Pratica of Pistoia, secretary of the Florentine Pratica and as a participant in a newly organised committee for jurisdictional affairs. In 1700 he was made a senator, a purely honorary role in the Medici Grand Duchy.

He is remembered most for his pioneering study of gold glass vessel bottoms used as grave-makers in the Catacombs of Rome, Osservazioni sopra alcuni frammenti di vasi antichi di vetro ornate di figure trovati nei cimiteri di Roma (1716), in which he made the extraordinary, almost proto-Romantic assertion that the aesthetic crudity of early Christian art, often remarked by connoisseurs of Roman arts, had served to intensify the piety of the worshipper, an early expression of feeling for primitive art.

He updated and edited Thomas Dempster's De Etruria regali (in eight volumes, 1723), a classic study of Etruscan art that had been written a century earlier by the Scottish scholar who was based in Pisa. Buonarroti provided some of the engraved illustrations and in 1724 he published a commentary on the work.

Notes

Further reading
 Fishman, W. J. "Filippo Buonarroti 1761-1837." History Today (March 1967), Vol. 17 Issue 3, pp 170-179 online.

External links 
 

1661 births
1733 deaths
Writers from Florence
17th-century Italian writers
18th-century Italian writers
18th-century Italian male writers
Linguists of Etruscan
Italian numismatists
Stock tank

A stock tank is used to provide drinking water for animals such as cattle or horses. Stock tanks can range in size from 100 liters to over 5500 liters  (30 to 1500 gallons) and typically are made of galvanized steel. These tanks are filled either by a pump, windpump, creek, spring, rely on runoff water from rain or melting snow, or from water hauled to them in a truck. In some parts of Texas, ranchers refer to ponds and watering holes as stock tanks.

Trick tank
A trick tank is type of stock tank. It collects precipitation, holds the water in a covered tank to minimize evaporation and maintain adequate water quality, and dispenses water on demand into a basin from which animals can drink. Dispensing may be regulated by a mechanical float device similar to a ballcock in the tank of a flush toilet. Trick tanks are manufactured in several styles, including inverted umbrella and apron.  They are heavy and often are used in remote wilderness locations, to which they may require delivery via helicopter.

To provide water to wild animals, not livestock, fencing may be built to surround a trick tank.  Fences serve to exclude cattle and sheep.  Trick tanks are widely used in the southwest United States, where periodic droughts may cause population crashes in game animals unless water supplies are provided.

Other uses 

Stock tanks are increasingly used as "rustic" backyard above-ground pools, or "stock tank pools" by retrofitting a filter pump and adding chlorine or stabilized hydrogen peroxide to keep the water clean throughout the summer. The water will need to be drained periodically and can be reused to water plants if hydrogen peroxide is used. Metal stock tanks have also been used as a cheap alternative for a hot tub. Various heating methods are possible, including use of a propane heater or submersible wood stove.

Another use of a stock tank is at a fair or other event where they are filled with ice to keep canned and bottled beverages, or even perishables such as watermelons.  A cowboy church commonly uses a stock tank for water baptisms.

Stock tanks can also make perfect indoor habitats for aquatic pets, such as turtles or frogs. Tackle shops are known to store minnows for fishing in them.

References

Livestock
Water supply
Water conservation tools
A100

A100, A.100 or A-100 may refer to:
 A-100 Class, the colloquial name given to the introductory/orientation training class for incoming Foreign Service Officers
 A-100 (multiple rocket launcher), a 10 tube multiple rocket launcher used by the People's Liberation Army of China
 A100 road (England), a part of the London Inner Ring Road
 A100 road (Malaysia), a road in Perak connecting Kuala Kurau and Jalan Gula-Jalan Semanggol
 A-100 Rocket, the artillery for the A-100 multiple rocket launcher.
 Aero A.100, a 1933 Czechoslovakian biplane light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft
 Astra A-100, a 1990 Spanish double-action/single-action semi-automatic pistol
 Beriev A-100, an airborne early warning and control (AWACS) aircraft under development for the Russian Air Force
 Bundesautobahn 100, a ring-road enclosing the city centre of Berlin
 Doepfer A-100, a German synthesizer
 Dodge A100, a Dodge van
 Intel A100, one branding of the ultra low-power mobile Stealey processor by Intel
 DSLR-A100 aka Sony α100, Sony's first digital SLR camera with A-mount
 A100 Ampere (microarchitecture) GPGPU by nVidia
 Sony NW-A100, a Walkman digital audio player
Hidden in This Picture

Hidden in This Picture is a one-act play by Emmy Award-winning playwright Aaron Sorkin. The play consists of a single scene with four male characters.

Plot
The plot concerns Robert and Jeff, two old friends who are taking their theater partnership (Jeff writes the plays,  Robert directs them) to the big screen in their first film. They've saved filming the final and most important scene of their movie for last; a complicated outdoor sequence involving hundreds of extras portraying disillusioned marines jogging at sunset. All is going seemingly well, until suddenly yet slowly, three cows walk directly into the shot. In response to this, some colorful language is exchanged. 

After some deep contemplation of whether or not one could feasibly find cows on a marine compound, let alone in Guam at all, Robert has somewhat of a mental breakdown as the sun continues to set "seemingly faster than it's ever set before". This causes Robert and Jeff to question their work, their relationship, the artistic health of contemporary film-making, and the ethics of shooting cows with firearms.	The other two roles are a hard-nosed manager (Reuben) and a geeky production assistant (Craig).

References

1988 plays
One-act plays
Plays by Aaron Sorkin
Trans-Texas

Trans-Texas may refer to:

 Trans-Texas Corridor (TTC), a transportation network in the planning and early construction stages in the U.S. state of Texas
 Trans-Texas Airways, a former a United States airline, known as Texas International from 1969
Laugher

Laugher may refer to:
Someone who laughs
The laugher (Charadra deridens), a species of moth

See also
Laffer (disambiguation)
John Badcock (artist)

John Badcock (born September 15, 1952, in Queenstown) is a New Zealand artist, based in Geraldine, South Canterbury. He was born in Queenstown, New Zealand.

Badcock comes from an artistic family. His father Douglas Badcock and two brothers Brian and David are also painters.  Where the other family members specialise in landscape painting, John has become more renowned for portraiture. His art is described as Expressionist, and has been compared to works by artists such as Otto Dix. His work has encompassed many media – oils, watercolours, charcoals and acrylics.

He has been a professional artist for three decades. 
His accolades include solo exhibitions throughout New Zealand since 1985, and more recently the exhibiting of The Last Supper at the ChristChurch Cathedral. 
He has been a finalist in the New Zealand Portrait Awards in 2000, 2002, 2004 and 2006, and the subject of two New Zealand Art Films (John Badcock – a Film by Brian High, and A Changing Landscape – A Film by Simon Pattison).
Badcock's recently published first book, Passing People provides an in-depth look at his latest series of 100 portraits.
The following public galleries currently have collections of his work, Christchurch Art Gallery – Christchurch, Aigantighe Art Gallery – Timaru, and Anderson Park Gallery – Invercargill.

References

External links
John Badcock's personal website 

Living people
New Zealand artists
People from Queenstown, New Zealand
1952 births
Muwatalli I

See also Muwatalli II

Muwatalli I was a king of the Hittites.

Biography 
Muwatalli killed his predecessor Huzziya II. He was the Chief of the Royal Bodyguard of Huzziya, but later he killed him. He may have been Huzziya's younger brother.

Muwatalli's Chief of the Royal Bodyguard was called Muwa. Muwattalli himself was killed in a palace by Himuili, the Chief of the Palace Servants, and Kantuzili, the Overseer of the Gold Chariot Fighters.

His wife was called Walanni.

External links
Reign of Muwatalli I at Hittites.info

Sources 

Hittite kings
15th-century BC monarchs
Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park

Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park is a state park of California, United States, preserving old-growth redwoods along the Smith River.  It is located along U.S. Route 199 approximately  east of Crescent City.  The park is named after explorer Jedediah Smith, and is one of four parks cooperatively managed as Redwood National and State Parks.  The  park was established in 1929 and designated part of the California Coast Ranges International Biosphere Reserve in 1983.

History

The park was named after explorer Jedediah Smith, who was the first American to travel, by land, from the Mississippi River to California in 1826, passing through the area of the future park.

Ecology
The park consists of  of redwood trees, including several groves of old growth trees. One of the groves, totaling , includes the world's largest (not tallest) coast redwood, which measures  in diameter and  tall.

The Smith River, which flows through the park, is home to rainbow trout and salmon, black bears, black-tailed deer, squirrels, chipmunks, raccoons and other mammals.

The Smith River is the last major undammed river in California. Within the park, the river is rather undisturbed and holds the state record for the largest steelhead rainbow trout, weighing over .

Recreation
The park consists of  of hiking trails and over 100 campsites.  Mill Creek flows through the park and merges with the Smith River near the campground. In the warm season, a seasonal bridge is placed across Mill Creek for easier access to Mill Creek Trail and one end of Hiouchi Trail.

See also
List of California state parks

References

External links 
Official Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park website
Redwood National and State Parks
North Coast Redwood Interpretive Association
Official Visitor Website for Del Norte County

Redwood National and State Parks
Parks in Del Norte County, California
State parks of California
Coast redwood groves
Old-growth forests
Protected areas established in 1939
1939 establishments in California
Saint-Martin-des-Champs

Saint-Martin-des-Champs is the name of several communes in France, each named for Martin of Tours:

 Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Cher
 Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Finistère
 Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Manche
 Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Seine-et-Marne
 Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Yvelines
 Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Yonne

See also
 Saint-Martin-des-Champs Priory, a former monastery in Paris
 Saint-Martin-aux-Champs, a commune in the Marne département
 Saint Martin (disambiguation)
 St Martin-in-the-Fields (disambiguation)
9617 Grahamchapman

9617 Grahamchapman, provisional designation , is a binary Florian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 2.8 kilometers in diameter.

The asteroid was discovered on 17 March 1993, during the Uppsala–ESO Survey of Asteroids and Comets (UESAC) at ESO's La Silla Observatory in northern Chile. It was named for actor and Monty Python member, Graham Chapman.

Orbit and classification 

Grahamchapman is a member of the Flora family, one of the largest collisional groups of stony asteroids. It orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 2.0–2.5 AU once every 3 years and 4 months (1,211 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.11 and an inclination of 6° with respect to the ecliptic.
A first precovery was taken at Palomar Observatory in 1951, extending the body's observation arc by 42 years prior to its official discovery observation at La Silla.

Physical characteristics

Diameter and albedo 

According to the survey carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Grahamchapman measures 2.84 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.245. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link agrees with Petr Pravec's revised NEOWISE data and gives an albedo of 0.224 with a diameter of 2.85 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 14.97.

Asteroid moon 

In February 2006, observations by the Ondřejov NEO Photometric Program determined that Grahamchapman is orbited by a minor-planet moon. The satellite is about a quarter the size of Grahamchapman, and orbits it about once every 19 hours, 23 minutes, and 5 seconds.

Rotation period and shape 

The lightcurve study also showed that Grahamchapman itself has a rotation period of 2.28561 hours with a brightness variation of 0.10 magnitude (). A second photometric observation in December 2008, gave an identical period with an amplitude of 0.11 magnitude (). A low brightness amplitude typically indicates that the body has a nearly spheroidal shape.

Naming 

This minor planet is named after the comic actor Graham Chapman (1941–1989). It is the first in a series of six asteroids carrying the names of members of the Monty Python comedy troupe, the others being 9618 Johncleese, 9619 Terrygilliam, 9620 Ericidle, 9621 Michaelpalin and 9622 Terryjones. The approved naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 20 March 2000 ().

References

External links 
Uppsala–ESO Survey of Asteroids and Comets
 Asteroids with Satellites, Robert Johnston, johnstonsarchive.net
 Ondrejov Asteroid Photometry Project
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (5001)-(10000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

Flora asteroids
Discoveries by UESAC
Grahamchapman
Binary asteroids
9617
19930317
Better Cheddars

Better Cheddars is a brand of baked cheese crackers that are prepared using cheddar cheese as a main ingredient. Better Cheddars are manufactured by Nabisco, a subsidiary of Mondelēz International. In the United States, Better Cheddars are marketed under the "Flavor Originals" trademark, which also includes the Chicken in a Biskit brand. Better Cheddars were first introduced by Nabisco in February 1981. Various flavors of the cracker have been purveyed to consumers.

History 

Better Cheddars were first introduced by Nabisco in February 1981, and originally had sourdough culture in its ingredients. They were advertised on television as the "San Francisco-style" snack cracker, and were the first commercials featuring actor/comedian Ron Carey as a cable car operator singing the Better Cheddars theme song and eating the snack. The name became a registered trademark in February 1985. The brand was created by Nabisco's Manhattan-based marketing agency of record, The William Esty Company, and the name was created by Senior Copywriter Niels Peter Olsen working with Creative Director Howard Cowell.

In 2018 and 2019, production of Better Cheddar crackers was disrupted following the recall of whey powder from Associated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMPI). Many other cheese flavored products were also affected, including Ritz crackers and Goldfish crackers. As of March, 2019, a shortage of Better Cheddars crackers remained as store shelves in some Midwest locations were bare.

Varieties
Better Cheddars have been produced in original style, low salt and reduced fat varieties. Better Cheddars 'n onion is a former flavor that was introduced in 1987 and was discontinued soon afterwards. Bacon flavor was another discontinued variety.

See also

 List of crackers

References

External links
 
 Better Cheddars review. Brandeating.com.

Nabisco brands
Brand name crackers
Products introduced in 1981
Endless Story

"Endless Story" is the debut single by Japanese singer Yuna Ito, released under the name Reira starring Yuna Ito, by Sony Japan on September 7, 2005. "Endless Story" was written by Dawn Thomas with Japanese lyrics by ATS and was used in the film Nana (2005) in which Ito played the character Reira Serizawa. The song samples Dawn Thomas's "If I'm Not in Love" (1993) which was also covered by Faith Hill in 1999.

Commercially, "Endless Story" peaked at #2 on both the daily and weekly charts its first week, and reached #1 on the daily charts on multiple occasions. At the end of 2005, "Endless Story" was named the "Best Love Song of 2005" by the Oricon magazine. It holds the record for the most downloaded debut song by a female artist. As of January 2007, the single has sold 471,099 copies.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Monthly charts

Year-end chart

Cover versions
Japanese singer Hideaki Tokunaga covered the song on his 2007 album Vocalist 3.

Taiwanese singer Saya Chang covered "Endless Story" and renamed it "Xiang Nian Ni De Ge".

Hong Kong singer Janice Vidal also covered the song as "Cloudy Holidays" on her 2008 Cantonese album, Serving You.

References

2005 songs
2005 debut singles
Yuna Ito songs
Japanese film songs
Japanese-language songs
Sony Music Entertainment Japan singles
Ishmaelite

Ishmaelite may refer to:

 one of the Ishmaelites, descendants of Ishmael in the Bible, later identified with Arabs by Muslim scholars
 an Ismaili, a follower of a branch of Shia Islam
 Sparta Ishmaelite, a newspaper in Sparta, GA