alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Electoral district of Murray-Wellington

Murray-Wellington is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia. The seat's current member is Labor MLA Robyn Clarke.

Originally known as Murray, it was one of the original 30 seats contested at the 1890 election. The district is a regional electorate situated between Mandurah and Bunbury. The seat has alternated between the names Murray and Murray-Wellington to reflect its geography.

The seat has been a traditional stronghold for the Liberal Party, though the opposing Labor Party has won the seat three times in the last four decades.

Geography
In its present configuration, Murray-Wellington is a coastal electorate running from the eastern outskirts of Mandurah to the northern outskirts of Bunbury. It covers three local government areas – Shire of Murray, Shire of Waroona and the Shire of Harvey – including all of the latter two and the vast geographic majority of the former. Its major population centres include the towns of Dwellingup, Harvey, North Dandalup, North Yunderup, Pinjarra, South Yunderup and Waroona as well as the northern Bunbury suburbs of Australind and Leschenault.

History
The seat of Murray-Wellington (or Murray) has traditionally been a stronghold of the Liberal Party and its predecessor parties, but became a marginal seat held by Labor following the 2017 state election. The district's most famous member was Ross McLarty, Premier of Western Australia between 1947 and 1953, who held the seat from 1930 to 1962.

The seat's current Labor member, Robyn Clarke, arrived as a result of the 2017 state election. The seat's only other Labor member, Keith Read, won the vacant seat at the 1989 state election, even as his father and then Labor MP John Read was defeated in the neighbouring seat of Mandurah. Keith Read was defeated at the 1993 state election.

Members for Murray-Wellington

Election results

References

External links
 ABC election profiles: 2005 2008
 WAEC district maps: current boundaries, previous distributions

Electoral districts of Western Australia
Brezovica, Kosovo

Brezovica (; ) is a settlement in the Štrpce municipality in Kosovo, known for its Brezovica ski resort. According to the 2011 Census, Brezovica's total population is 68.

Brezovica is one of the most visited winter tourist destinations in Kosovo. The ski resort area is ideally situated on the north and northwest-facing slopes of the Šar National Park. The ridge line spans 39,000 hectares of high alpine mountain terrain and forests, with a highly diverse and abundant flora and fauna. Located within 90 minutes of two international airports, the Brezovica resort area represents one of the last remaining under-developed ski resort areas in Southeast Europe.

Geography
It is situated in the northeastern part of the Šar Mountains, and in the drainage basin of the Lepenac river. The Brezovica ski resort is situated between 900 m and 2,500 m above sea level, about 14 km south of the village. There is a combination of mild valley climate in the lower parts and Alpine climate in the higher regions.

History

In Medieval Serbia, the župa (province) of Sirinić (first mentioned in a charter of the 13th century, the second time in 1331, in a charter of Emperor Stephen Dušan) existed, covering the whole of modern Štrpce municipality, having the cities of Gradište (in Brezovica) and Zidinac (in Gotovuša). Several remains of Byzantine forts exist in the region.

At the top of the Čajlije hill, above the mouth of the Piljevac creek of the Lepenac river, there exists the remains of the Gradište fort, which has two layers, the first from the 6th century, and the second from the 13th century. The fort is in ruins, of which a donjon tower, and outlines of other buildings, can be identified. The entrance to the city, at the north, was protected by a tower. From that tower, a rampart continued, with another tower, from where a defensive wall stretched to the foot of the hill, towards the Lepenac.

On 28 June 1944, during World War II, Bulgarian soldiers executed 46 locals (of whom 12 were children) at Rakanovac, in Brezovica, after the death of one of their soldiers.

Demographics

References

External links
 viewkosova.com Brezovica
 Official site of the Brezovica Ski Center
 Brezovica.biz 
 Kosovo Ski Holiday, 2016 NYTimes feature

Serbian enclaves in Kosovo
Ski areas and resorts in Kosovo
Šar Mountains
Villages in Štrpce
Electoral district of Stirling

Stirling was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1950 to 2008.

The district was located in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.

Geography
Stirling was a rural district, surrounding but not including the coastal city of Albany. At its abolition it included the towns of Denmark, Mount Barker, Walpole and Cranbrook.

History
Stirling was first created for the 1950 state election. It was held at all times by the National Party, or factions thereof, under their various guises.

The district was abolished ahead of the 2008 state election as a result of the reduction in rural seats made necessary by the one vote one value reforms. Its former territory was largely incorporated into the new district of Blackwood-Stirling with parts also added to Albany. Following Stirling's abolition, sitting National MP Terry Redman contested the seat of Blackwood-Stirling.

Members for Stirling

Election results

External links
 
 
 

Former electoral districts of Western Australia
Narrow Gauge Railway Museum in Wenecja

Narrow Gauge Railway Museum in Wenecja (Polish Venice) near Żnin (Poland) is an open-air museum collecting and exhibiting steam locomotives, passenger and freight cars, trolleys, railwaymen's tools, signalling equipment, contents of an old waiting room, old maps. The Narrow Gauge Railway Museum in Wenecja is a department of the Muzeum Ziemi Pałuckiej (the Żnin's Museum of Pałuki Land) and was established in 1972 at a suggestion of enthusiasts of the Pałuki region, of which Żnin is considered the capital. The Museum has collected numerous steam locomotives. One of the oldest is the German one made by Orenstein & Koppel in Berlin in 1900. The Tx-1116 locomotive made by Henschel & Son (Kassel, 1918) and the Tx4-564 locomotive made by Hanomag (Hannover, 1923) are also very interesting. A real rarity is the Belgian locomotive No.2179 made by Les Ateliers Metallurgiques Nivelles with the unique wheel arrangement 4-6-2 ("Pacific"), and the only one which has steam brakes. There are also steam locomotives made in the First Polish Locomotive Plant in Chrzanów, including active Px38.

The Narrow Gauge Railway Museum in Wenecja is situated at the foot of the ruins of the medieval castle built in the 14th century by legendary Mikołaj Nałecz. Tourists can travel on the historic Żnińska Kolej Powiatowa, a  narrow gauge railway from Żnin via Wenecja to Biskupin which is famous for a reconstruction of the Lusatian culture settlement and the Archaeological Museum.

See also 

 Biskupin
 Heritage railways
 Pałuki
 Wenecja
 Żnin

External links 
The Narrow Gauge Railway Museum in Wenecja
The Museum of Pałuki Land
The Żnin Town Hall
The Archaeological Museum in Biskupin
The Żnin County
The Narrow Gauge Railway Company in Żnin
Kujawsko-Pomorskie Voivodship

600 mm gauge railways in Poland
Railway museums in Poland
Żnin County
Museums in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
Saccharimeter

A saccharimeter is an instrument for measuring the concentration of sugar solutions.

This is commonly achieved using a measurement of refractive index (refractometer) or the angle of rotation of polarization of optically active sugars (polarimeter).

Saccharimeters are used in food processing industries, brewing, and the distilled alcoholic drinks industry.

External links

Historical
 Bates Type Saccharimeter NIST Museum object.

Measuring instruments
Miss Canada (disambiguation)

Miss Canada is a beauty pageant for young women in Canada.

Miss Canada may also refer to:

Miss Dominion of Canada (1959–1979), selected Canada's representatives to various international contests
Miss Universe Canada (2003– ), selects winners for the Miss Universe pageant
Miss World Canada, selects winners for the Miss World competition
Miss Earth Canada (2001– ), selects winners for the Miss Earth competition
Miss Teen Canada (1969–1990)
Miss Canada International (1995– )
Miss Canada Icon, a national personification of Canada

See also
Mr. Canada (disambiguation)
Morteza-Qoli Bayat

Morteza Gholi Bayat (; Mortezā Qoli Bayāt, aka Sahām al-Soltān, 1890–10 May 1958) was a Prime Minister of Iran.

Career

Born in Arak, Iran into a family of Irans' ancient tribal nobility, Chieftains of the Bayat tribe, to Haj Abbas Qoli-Khan Saham al-Molk Araki, he first founded the Democratic party of Arak.

He was heavily involved in the termination of the Qajar dynasty. In 1925, he became Minister of Finance under Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Foroughi. He was elected numerous times to the Parliament of Iran as a representative of Arak.

In 1935 he served as Minister of Treasury under Prime Minister Ali Soheili.

He introduced his cabinet as Prime Minister of Iran in 1944. His administration however only lasted 5 months and 20 days and was succeeded by Ebrahim Hakimi. He served as Minister again on a few other occasions.

The visit of Charles de Gaulle to Iran took place during his administration. Under the presence of the Allies in Iran, Tehran also declared war on Japan during his administration.

Death

He was buried in Najaf, Iraq.

See also
Pahlavi dynasty
List of prime ministers of Iran

References

 'Alí Rizā Awsatí (عليرضا اوسطى), Iran in the Past Three Centuries (Irān dar Se Qarn-e Goz̲ashteh – ايران در سه قرن گذشته), Volumes 1 and 2 (Paktāb Publishing – انتشارات پاکتاب, Tehran, Iran, 2003).  (Vol. 1),  (Vol. 2).

20th-century Iranian politicians
1890 births
1958 deaths
Members of the National Consultative Assembly
Prime Ministers of Iran
People from Arak, Iran
Iranian Azerbaijanis
Reformers' Party politicians
National Iranian Oil Company people
Moderate Socialists Party politicians
Kyongbuk Maeil Shinmun

The Kyongbuk Maeil Shinmun is a Korean-language daily newspaper serving Gyeongsangbuk-do, a province in eastern South Korea.  It is headquartered in the coastal city of Pohang, but has correspondents through the province and the adjoining city of Daegu.  Founded in 1989, it published its first issue in 1990.  The CEO is Kim Gi-ho.  

The Kyongbuk Maeil Shinmun is published 5 days a week, Monday through Friday, with an expanded 24-page Friday edition.

See also
List of newspapers

External links
Official site

Daily newspapers published in South Korea
North Gyeongsang Province
Mass media in Pohang
Mass media in Daegu
Electoral district of Vasse

Vasse is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in Western Australia. Vasse is based in the South West region of the state, centred on the town of Busselton and is named for the Vasse River. It has been a safe seat for the Liberal Party at all times since its creation, including as its previous incarnation, Sussex.

The current MLA, Liberal Libby Mettam, won a by-election on 18 October 2014 following the resignation of former Liberal leader Troy Buswell.

Geography
Originally centred on Geographe Bay and Busselton, the redistribution ahead of the 2008 state election expanded the electorate south to include large parts of the Shire of Augusta-Margaret River which had formerly been in Warren-Blackwood prior to that district's abolition. Apart from Busselton and its suburbs, the Vasse district includes the towns of Vasse, Dunsborough/Quindalup, Yallingup, Margaret River, Cowaramup, Gracetown and Prevelly as well as part of Witchcliffe.

History

Vasse was first created for the 1950 state election out of the former seat of Sussex. It is a historically safe seat for the Liberal Party, which has held the seat continuously since its foundation. Indeed, counting its time as Sussex, it has been in the hands of the Liberals and their predecessors since the first Legislative Assembly was convened in 1890. The only time it has been out of the hands of a conservative party was when sitting Liberal Bernie Masters resigned to sit as an independent in 2004–05.

Vasse had only two members in its first 46 years, Stewart Bovell (1950–1971) and Barry Blaikie (1971–1996). Masters succeeded Blaikie at the 1996 state election, but lost preselection for a third term ahead of the 2005 election in favour of then Shire of Busselton mayor Troy Buswell. Masters resigned from the party and contested the election as an independent, but was defeated by Buswell. Buswell served as Liberal leader from January to August 2008, and as Treasurer from 2008 to 2010 and from 2012 to 2014. Buswell resigned in 2014 after a drink-driving controversy, and was succeeded at the resulting by-election by Libby Mettam. The by-election, which was not contested by the opposition Labor Party, saw the National Party cut the Liberal margin in Vasse to less than 4%.

Members for Vasse

Election results

References

External links
 ABC election profiles: 2005 2008
 WAEC district maps: current boundaries, previous distributions

Vasse
Busselton
1950 establishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1950
Mary Scott (artist)

Mary Scott (born 1948) is a Canadian artist based in Calgary who has worked with painting, fibre, new media and computer programming in her art practice.

Scott has participated in a variety of group exhibitions including She Writes in White Ink (1985) at the Walter Phillips Gallery, Banff; Songs of Experience (1986) at the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa; Active Surplus (1987) at the Power Plant, Toronto; and The Body and Society (1988) at the Embassy Cultural House, London, Ontario. Her solo exhibitions include shows at the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies, Banff (1985); the Dunlop Gallery, Regina (1986); and Gallery 1.1.1., Winnipeg (1987). She was a co-founder in 1985 of the Stride Gallery in Calgary.

Scott is quoted as saying "I have no interest in a monologue with respect to my work. I'm very interested in dialogue, in discourse and the polyvocal. The monologue which is plunked on the wall or plunked on the floor is very unsatisfactory to me."

Scott's work embraces text as a central player in its performance. One half of her installation, "Hearing Voices", drapes words constructed from oil paint over her personal book collection. The text for this piece comes from Scott's first novel, which was inspired by the writings of Gertrude Stein. This text is a product of "smashing", according to Scott. "I did this a lot in the late ’70s, where I would go in and take from one or two writers and 'smash' [their work] together." Scott cites Stein as a continuous influence on her practice, and says Stein's writing is also responsible for her foray into aural territory. "My practice is painting, but a lot (of my work) has never had a dot of paint on it. People will say, ‘Oh my god, how can you call this painting? It doesn't have paint on it?’ And I'll say, ‘What do you think it's talking to?’ It's talking to that discourse in history and is arguing with that history."

References

Further reading
 

1948 births
Living people
Canadian women painters
Canadian textile artists
Artists from Calgary
20th-century Canadian women artists
Women textile artists
21st-century Canadian women artists
University of Alberta alumni
NSCAD University alumni
Werlte (Samtgemeinde)

Samtgemeinde Werlte is a Samtgemeinde in the district Emsland in Lower Saxony, Germany.

The following towns are situated in Werlte:

(Population 2005)

References 

Werlte
Electoral district of Warren-Blackwood

Warren-Blackwood is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1950 to 2008, and from 2013 onwards.

Known as Warren until 1996, the district was located in the south-west of the state and first contested at the 1950 state election. The seat was abolished ahead of the 2008 state election as a result of the reduction in rural seats made necessary by the one vote one value reforms. Its former territory was largely absorbed by the seat of Blackwood-Stirling, with parts also added to Vasse. The following state election saw the changes essentially reversed, with the name Blackwood-Stirling reverting to Warren-Blackwood.

Members for Warren-Blackwood

Election results

References

External links
 
 
 

Electoral districts of Western Australia
Margie Ackles

Margie Ackles Jones (1938 – June 29, 2019) was an American figure skater, who competed in ice dance with Charles Phillips.  The pair won the gold medal at the 1960 U.S. Figure Skating Championships.

During her competitive career, Ackles lived in Los Angeles and worked as a secretary for an engineering firm.  She and Phillips were coached by William Kipp.  Ackles retired from skating after the 1960 season and was engaged to be married to Ned Jones shortly afterwards. She continued to teach and coach ice dancing for years after retirement. She skated and coached with the award winning Fabulous Forties synchronized ice dancing team for many years.

Personal life 
Ackles and her husband had three children: Timothy, Loreen and Randall.

Death 
Ackles died on June 29, 2019, at age 80.

Competitive highlights 
(with Phillips)

References

Navigation 

1938 births
2019 deaths
American female ice dancers

20th-century American sportswomen
Charles Phillips (figure skater)

Charles Phillips (born 1938) was an American ice dancer.  Competing with Margie Ackles, he won the gold medal at the 1960 U.S. Figure Skating Championships.

Phillips lived in Hollywood and was a 1957 graduate of UCLA.  He and Ackles were coached by William Kipp.  In addition to competing with Ackles, Phillips won the U.S. Silver (Junior) dance title with Aileen Kahre in 1956.

Results

Ice Dance
(with Kahre)

(with Ackles)

Notes

Navigation

1938 births
Living people
American male ice dancers
Tapanahony River

The Tapanahony River (sometimes called Tapanahoni) is a major river in the south eastern part of Suriname, South America. The river originates in the Southern part of the Eilerts de Haan Mountains, near the border with Brazil. It joins the Marowijne River at a place called Stoelmanseiland. Upstream, there are many villages inhabited by Indian Tiriyó people, while further downstream villages are inhabited by the Amerindian Wayana and Maroon Ndyuka people.

Villages along the river

Inhabited by Tiriyó
Aloepi 1 & 2
Palumeu
Pelelu Tepu

Inhabited by Ndyuka
Diitabiki
Godo Holo
Moitaki
Poeketi

Inhabited by Wayana
Apetina

References

Bibliography 
 

Rivers of Suriname
Dörpen (Samtgemeinde)

Samtgemeinde Dörpen is a Samtgemeinde in the district Emsland in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Following towns are situated in Dörpen:

(Population 2005)

References 

Samtgemeinden in Lower Saxony
Gaeun

Gaeun is an eup in Mungyeong, Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea.  It was formerly a center of coal-mining, but the last mines closed in the 1990s.  The dominant local industries are now tourism and agriculture.  There are also several operating kilns.

Gaeun occupies an area of 152.4 km2, of which more than 80% is vacant land, largely rugged hill country.  These hills are home to a variety of wild animals including deer and wild boars.

The population numbers 5,594, of which about 60% are involved in farming.  Since it gained eup status in 1973, Gaeun has lost three quarters of its population.  Much of this is due to the loss of the mining industry.

The Gaeun Line railroad formerly connected the town with the Mungyeong Line, providing passenger and freight connections to the nationwide rail grid by way of Jeomchon.  The line is now abandoned.  City buses connect Gaeun to the nearby towns of Mungyeong-eup, Jeomchon, and Hamchang.  In addition, there are limited bus connections to Seoul.

Local attractions include the Gaeun Coal Museum, a monument to uibyeong general Yi Gang-nyeon, and the putative birthplace of the Hubaekje king Gyeon Hwon.  Anglers also visit the area in order to fish the Yeong River, which flows through the town on its way to the Jinnam Bridge area and the Nakdong River beyond.

See also
Geography of South Korea
Subdivisions of South Korea

External links
Gaeun-eup local government website, in Korean

Mungyeong
Towns and townships in North Gyeongsang Province
Salish Mountains

The Salish Mountains are located in the northwest corner of the U.S. State of Montana. Much of the range is bordered on the east by Flathead Lake. With peaks ranging from just under 7,000 feet tall to named hills that are a little short of 3,600 feet in elevation the Salish Mountain range is a lesser known mountain range in northwestern Montana. Many of the peaks in the range are rounded tree-covered summits but occasionally the mountain summits are found on open grassy slopes that afford great views into the surrounding valleys and neighboring mountain ranges. The Salish Mountains cover a triangle-shaped land mass of about 4,125 square miles of lush forests and peaks.

The Salish Mountains are named for the Native Americans who called this area their home for centuries before white man settled here. The Salish originated in the Pacific Northwest and were called the Flathead Indians by the first white men who came to the Columbia River. The Flatheads call themselves Salish meaning "the people".

Although never a large tribe, the Salish had a reputation for bravery, honesty, and general high character and for their friendly disposition towards the whites. When first known, about the beginning of the last century, they subsisted chiefly by hunting and the gathering of wild roots, particularly camas, dwelt in skin tipis or mat-covered lodges, and were at peace with all tribes excepting their hereditary enemies, the powerful Blackfeet who lived across the continental divide on the Great Plains.

See also
List of mountain ranges in Montana

Notes

Mountain ranges of Montana
Landforms of Lincoln County, Montana
Muntendam

Muntendam is a village in the municipality of Midden-Groningen, in the Dutch province of Groningen. The village has a population of 4,635 (2021). Muntendam had been an independent parish since the Middle Ages, but until 1840 it was ecclesiastically part of Zuidbroek. 

From 1811 until 1990 it was a separate municipality, which boasted the title 'reddest (most socialist) municipality in the Netherlands', with a council of 11 containing  7 PvdA (Labour Party) members and 2 CPN (Communist Party) members. (However, nearby Reiderland had had a vast CPN majority since WWII, so the claim is rather too strong). When a new mayor had to be appointed in 1980 (at the time a municipality had no say in the matter), it was assumed that it would become a PvdA mayor as it had always been. However, the then minister of the interior, Hans Wiegel of the right-wing VVD, decided that this very left-wing part of the Netherlands needed a change and appointed a D66 (left of centre) mayor. This led to a cold reception and the first time a Dutch mayor was not officially inaugurated. Over time, however, people started to like him and when he moved to a bigger municipality there was even an action to keep him (to no avail). Not much later, the method of appointing a mayor in the Netherlands was changed, with the municipality putting up a request which is usually followed.

Gallery

References

External links
 

Populated places in Groningen (province)
Former municipalities of Groningen (province)
Midden-Groningen
Jive Electro

Jive Electro was a sublabel of the Zomba Group's Jive Records noted for releasing albums by Groove Armada, Hardknox, and Tangerine Dream as well as few remixes for the Madchester band the Stone Roses.

The label was largely active between 1984 and 1987. Jive resurrected it in the 1998 to accommodate a boom in electronic music, but it appears to be inactive since Zomba and Jive were integrated into a major label structure in 2004.

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Jive Electro
 Discogs.com Profile

Defunct record labels of the United Kingdom
Electronic music record labels
Record labels established in 1984
Zomba Group of Companies subsidiaries
Lathen (Samtgemeinde)

Samtgemeinde Lathen is a Samtgemeinde in the district Emsland in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Following towns are situated in Lathen:

(Population 2005)

References 

Lathen

eo:Lathen
Judith Mountains

The Judith Mountains are located in central Montana in the Central Montana Alkalic Province in Fergus County, just to the northeast of Lewistown, Montana.

Judith Peak is the highest summit of this range, with an elevation of .

History
To the southeast of Judith Peak lies the remains of Fort Maginnis. Fort Maginnis was built in 1880 to protect the cattle ranches, the gold mining camps in and around the Judith Mountains and the Carroll Trail. The fort was constructed following the battle of the Little Bighorn.

In 1879, Granville Stuart  and his friend Samuel T. Hauser along with Helena banker Andrew J. Davis established the Davis, Hauser and Stuart (DHS) cattle company.  Stuart was made the general manager of the DHS brand and Stuart located the ranch headquarters on  on the southern slopes of the Judith Mountains near Flat Willow Creek. The DHS Ranch was one of the largest open range cattle operations in the Central Montana prairie in the 1880s.

Mining and geology

The geology the range includes limestone, sandstone, and siltstone of Cambrian to Cretaceous age which were intruded by alkaline intrusives of monzonite, syenite to tinguaite composition of Cretaceous to Tertiary age. Epithermal gold and silver veins are found along the intrusive contacts.
 
The mountains were the center of gold and silver mining in the 1800s and current exploration continues. The old mining camps of Maiden and Gilt Edge were built during the mining boom in the 1880s and 1890s.

See also
 List of mountain ranges in Montana

References

External links
Judith Mountains

Mountain ranges of Montana
Landforms of Fergus County, Montana
Inquisition (punk band)

Inquisition was an American punk rock band from Richmond, Virginia, United States. They influenced the local scene, and several members went on to form other bands such as Strike Anywhere, River City High, and Ann Beretta.

The band was formed in 1991 when some of the band members were still in high school.  In 1992 the original bass player, Leer Baker, left the band and was replaced by Rob Huddleston. They recorded their first full-length album, Broken Songs, and appeared on several 7 inch records and compilations.  Their most well-known recording, Revolution, I Think It's Called Inspiration, was released in early 1996 on Pop A Wheelie Records and was re-released in October 2005 on A-F Records.

Their final show was on September 8, 1996, at the Biograph Theatre in Richmond, Virginia with AFI and The Pee Tanks. However, the band came back to Richmond for two reunion shows on May 18 and May 19, 2007. A live CD/DVD featuring the band's reunion performances was released on March 18, 2008, via No Idea Records. Thomas and other members have been known to play acoustic Inquisition sets to small audiences since the reunion, most recently in Richmond on September 21, 2010, with Kevin Seconds.

Members
Thomas Barnett (vocals)
Mark Avery (guitar)
Rob Huddleston (bass, vocals, 1992–1996)
Russ Jones (drums)
Leer Baker (bass, 1991–1992)

Discography
Touch the Sun EP (Catheter/Assembly Records - Cassette Only, 1992)
To Free Them From Fear
Broken Songs (Homeless Records - Limited release of only 500 Cassettes & 1000 CD's, 1993)
Ideas Are Bulletproof 7" (Sound Hole Records, 1995)
We Got A Bomb 7" - Split with Kilara  (Pop A Wheelie Records, 1995)
Revolution, I Think It's Called Inspiration (CD) (Pop A Wheelie Records, 1996)
Revolution, I Think It's Called Inspiration (LP) (Seven Lucky Records, 2001)
Revolution, I Think It's Called Inspiration (CD Reissue) (A-F Records, 2005)
Uproar: Live And Loud (CD/DVD) (No Idea Records, 2008)

Related bands
 Ann Beretta - Rob Huddleston, Russ Jones
 Foundation - Rob Huddleston
 River City High - Mark Avery
 Strike Anywhere - Thomas Barnett
 (sixer)- Leer Baker

External links
Official MySpace page
A-F Records
Inquisition - BandToBand.com

A-F Records artists
Punk rock groups from Virginia
Bạch Hổ oil field

The Bạch Hổ oil field (White Tiger oilfield) is a major oil field in the Cuu Long basin of the East Sea located offshore due east of the Mekong Delta of Vietnam.  The field contains major reserves hosted within highly fractured granitic basement rocks. The Cuu Long basin is a rift zone developed during the Oligocene to Early Miocene. The rift occurred in Jurassic to Late Cretaceous granite to granodiorite intrusions. The fractured granitic rocks occur as a horst overlain and surrounded by Upper Oligocene lacustrine shale source rocks.

Bạch Hổ is not the only oil field convincingly shown to be hosted in granite; however, inspection of the seismic profile of the area shows faulted basement passive margin which is sealed by an onlapping sedimentary sequence.

It is plausible that the oil has migrated laterally from the lowermost, mature sediments into the fault systems within the granite. The seismic profile shows a definite basement horst with onlapping sedimentary source rocks, draped by a reservoir seal. This trap view would see the oil migrate up the horst bounding faults from the lower source units, into the trap unit draped over the top.

Mobil struck oil in the Bạch Hổ field in February 1975, shortly before the Fall of Saigon. It was later developed by the joint Vietnamese-Russian entity Vietsovpetro in the 1980s and 1990s.  Upon examination of the source rock and oil content, petrogeologists have emphasized that the oil's components indicate a lacustrine organic facies with lipid-rich, land-plant debris and fresh-water algal material, refuting theories of abiogenic origin in this area.

References

See also 
Abiogenic petroleum origin
Nikolai Kudryavtsev

Oil fields in Vietnam
Soviet Union–Vietnam relations
The Queen of Spades (1916 film)

The Queen of Spades () is a 1916 film adaptation of the 1834 Aleksandr Pushkin short story of the same name. It is noted for its high production values, directorial technique and psychological depth of acting, especially by Ivan Mosjoukine. It is considered to be one of the best pre-revolutionary Russian films.

The film was the second production of the story, the first being the silent short film adaptation of the Pyotr Tchaikovsky opera by Pyotr Chardynin in 1910. Yakov Protazanov uses a wide combination of narrative, staging and camera techniques, many of which were unusual for that time, including retrospection, visions (prototypes of the stream of consciousness), split screen combination shots, flashbacks, jump cuts, deep focus and deep staging, and dissolves.

Plot

As described in a film magazine, Hermann, a Russian military officer with a limited fortune, is fascinated when he hears the story of Countess Fedotovna, who won her fortune by playing three particular cards, the identity of which she refuses to reveal. Hermann gains entrance to the countess's house through a flirtation with Lizaveta, ward of the countess. He confronts the countess with a revolver and demands to know the cards she played. The countess collapses, dead of fright. Remorseful, Hermann goes home. The next morning he seems to see the phantom of the countess, who tells him that the three cards are the three, the seven, and the ace. The first two nights he plays the three and the seven and is successful. The third night he bets all of his money, feeling sure that the card will be the ace. However, he finds his own card has become the queen of spades and he has lost everything. With the loss of his fortune he also loses his mind.

Cast
 Hermann - Ivan Mosjoukine
 Lizaveta Ivanovna - Vera Orlova
 Countess Anna Fedotovna as an old woman - Yelizaveta Shebueva
 The Countess as a young woman - Tamara Duvan
 Count Fedotovna - Pavel Pavlov
 Count St. Germain - Nikolai Panov

Home media
The film has been released on DVD.

See also
 The Queen of Spades (1960 film)
 The Queen of Spades (1982 film)
 Queen of spades

References

External links

 
 
 About the film 
 Article in mega.km.ru 
 The Queen of Spades at Kinopoisk 
 Watch The Queen of Spades with English subtitles

1916 films
Films of the Russian Empire
Films based on The Queen of Spades
1916 drama films
Russian black-and-white films
Russian silent films
Films directed by Yakov Protazanov
Films set in the 1750s
Films set in the 1820s
Films set in France
Films set in Saint Petersburg
Films shot in Moscow
Films about gambling
1910s ghost films
Russian drama films
Silent drama films
1910s Russian-language films
We Ain't Goin' Down

"We Ain't Goin Down" is the sixth single for the girl duo Shakaya and their second single from their second album Are You Ready. This is Shakaya's final single ever after the group disbanded in 2008.

Track listing

Charts

References

2005 singles
Shakaya songs
Songs written by Ray Hedges
Songs written by Tracy Ackerman
Song recordings produced by Ray Hedges
2005 songs
Sony BMG singles
Songs written by Nigel Butler
Big Sheep Mountains

The Big Sheep Mountains are located in the eastern area of the U.S. State of Montana in Prairie County, Montana. They are the easternmost mountains in Montana.  Nearby towns include Circle, Lindsay, and Glendive.

See also
 List of mountain ranges in Montana

References

Mountain ranges of Montana
Ranges of the Rocky Mountains
Landforms of Dawson County, Montana
Luján

Luján, Luxan or Luhan, a common Spanish surname and given name, might refer to:

People

Politics
The Lujan political family of New Mexico:
Eugene D. Lujan (1887–1980), justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court
Manuel Lujan Sr., former Republican Mayor of Santa Fe
Manuel Lujan Jr. (1928–2019), former Republican U.S. Secretary of the Interior and Representative from New Mexico; son of Manuel, Sr.
Ben Luján, former Democratic Speaker of the New Mexico House of Representatives; nephew of Manuel, Jr.
Ben Ray Luján, Democratic U.S. Senator from New Mexico; son of Ben
Michelle Lujan Grisham, Democratic Governor of New Mexico; distantly related to the above
John Lujan, former Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives
Gabriel Silva Luján, Colombian diplomat
Pilar C. Lujan, Guamanian politician

Sport
Andrés Iniesta Luján, footballer for FC Barcelona and the Spain national football team
Micaela Luján, Argentine professional boxer
Sebastian Andres Lujan, Argentine professional boxer
Walter Samuel (born Walter Adrián Luján, 1978), Argentine footballer

Other fields
Luján Fernández, Argentine supermodel
Daniela Luján, Mexican actress
Fernando Luján, Mexican actor
Mabel Dodge Luhan and Tony Luhan, American patrons of the arts

Places

Luján, Buenos Aires, the head city in the district with the same name in Buenos Aires province, Argentina
Luján de Cuyo, the head city and district in Mendoza province, Argentina
Luján Partido, the district in Buenos Aires province, Argentina
Luján River, in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
 Luhan River in Ukraine
 Luhansk city in Ukraine

Religion
Our Lady of Luján, a title of the Virgin Mary in Argentina
Basilica of Our Lady of Luján, a Roman Catholic shrine in Luján, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Cathedral Basilica of Mercedes-Luján, a Roman Catholic cathedral in Mercedes, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Cathedral of Our Lady of Luján, Río Gallegos, a Roman Catholic cathedral in Río Gallegos, Santa Cruz Province, Argentina
Chapel of the Miracle of Our Lady of Luján, a pilgrimage site in Zelaya, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows of Luján Pérez, a side chapel in the Cathedral of Santa Ana, Canary Islands, Spain

Other uses
Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife, a United States Supreme Court case
Club Luján, an Argentine football club 
Asociación Atlética Luján de Cuyo, an Argentine football team
Winnie the Pooh in the Hundred Acre Wood

Winnie the Pooh in the Hundred Acre Wood is a single player adventure game created by Al Lowe for Sierra On-Line, originally released in 1984 for the Commodore 64. It is based on Disney's Winnie the Pooh franchise.

Plot
The Hundred Acre Wood was populated with characters from A. A. Milne's Winnie the Pooh series of short stories.

Each character had lost an item of value to them and wanted the item returned. The player moves through the Hundred Acre Wood and collects the missing items then returns them to their rightful owners. Only one item can be carried at a time, so picking up one item means leaving behind of whatever item is currently being carried. Some screens have interactive sub-elements. For example: the player could "climb" Pooh's tree and see the limb where he kept his honey pots safely out of the reach of flood waters (a reference to a scene in the Disney animated featurette Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day and Chapter 9 of the first Winnie the Pooh book). The game has no animation in the mode of a traditional Quest game such as King's Quest. Rather, the Hundred Acre Wood existed as a grid of connected static screens. Players move between the screen using the arrow keys and can only move North, South, East or West. The missing items are randomly assigned at the start of each new game to screens within this grid, although the various characters can always be found on the same screens. When an item is "dropped" on a screen in order to "pick up" another item, the dropped item stays on that screen until the user returns to retrieve it later, but not all items belong to one of the characters - for example, a board belongs to the bridge. "Dropping" an item also returns it to the character it belongs to; if the character is not correct the game will let the player know.

Reuniting a character with their item results in a celebration screen, and a congratulatory party takes place once all 10 items have been successfully returned.

At random points, the items can be lost if the player runs into Tigger (who bounces them and makes the player drop what they are carrying), or when the wind starts again, mixing up any remaining objects that haven't yet been returned.

See also

List of Disney video games
List of Sierra Entertainment video games

External links
 Winnie the Pooh information at IF-Legends.org
 Winnie the Pooh downloads at Al Lowe's website

1986 video games
Adventure games
Amiga games
Apple II games
Atari ST games
Commodore 64 games
DOS games
ScummVM-supported games
Sierra Entertainment games
TRS-80 Color Computer games
U.S. Gold games
Video games scored by Al Lowe
Hundred Acre Wood
Video games developed in the United States
Single-player video games
Modern pentathlon at the 1932 Summer Olympics

At the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, a modern pentathlon event was contested.

Participating nations

A total of 25 athletes from 10 nations competed at the Los Angeles Games:

Events

Individual competition

References

 
1932 Summer Olympics events
1932
Haig's tuco-tuco

Haig's tuco-tuco (Ctenomys haigi), known regionally as the Patagonian tuco-tuco, is a hystricognath rodent. Like other tuco-tucos it is subterranean and thus not often observed, although the "tuc-tuc" call of the males can be heard near burrow sites, especially in the early morning.  Like most species in the genus Ctenomys, C. haigi are solitary, with one adult per burrow.

Haig's tuco-tuco is native to Argentine Patagonia.  Its primary habitat is the Patagonian steppe, but it is also found in the Low Monte and Valdivian temperate rain forest ecoregions.

References

External links
WWF Wildfinder Distribution of C. haigi
Projeto tuco-tuco (in Portuguese)

Tuco-tucos
Mammals of Patagonia
Mammals of Argentina
Mammals of Chile
Mammals described in 1917
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
MedCalc



MedCalc is a statistical software package designed for the biomedical sciences. It has an integrated spreadsheet for data input and can import files in several formats (Excel, SPSS, CSV, ...).

MedCalc includes basic parametric and non-parametric statistical procedures and graphs such as descriptive statistics, ANOVA, Mann–Whitney test, Wilcoxon test, χ2 test, correlation, linear as well as non-linear regression, logistic regression, and multivariate statistics.

Survival analysis includes Cox regression (Proportional hazards model) and Kaplan–Meier survival analysis.

Procedures for method evaluation and method comparison include ROC curve analysis, Bland–Altman plot, as well as Deming and Passing–Bablok regression.

The software also includes reference interval estimation,  meta-analysis and sample size calculations.

The first DOS version of MedCalc was released in April 1993 and the first version for Windows was available in November 1996.

Version 15.2 introduced a user-interface in English, Chinese (simplified and traditional), French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese (Brazilian), Russian and Spanish.

Reviews 
 Stephan C, Wesseling S, Schink T, Jung K. “Comparison of eight computer programs for receiver-operating characteristic analysis.” Clinical Chemistry 2003;49:433-439. 
 Lukic IK. “MedCalc Version 7.0.0.2. Software Review.” Croatian Medical Journal 2003;44:120-121.
 Garber C. “MedCalc Software for Statistics in Medicine. Software review.” Clinical Chemistry, 1998;44:1370.
 Petrovecki M. “MedCalc for Windows. Software Review.” Croatian Medical Journal, 1997;38:178.

See also 
 List of statistical packages
 Comparison of statistical packages

References

External links 
 MedCalc Statistical Software Homepage

Statistical software
Windows-only proprietary software
Biostatistics
1963 in association football

The following are the association football events of the year 1963 throughout the world.

Notable events
Copa Libertadores 1963: Won by Santos FC after defeating Boca Juniors on an aggregate score of 5–3.
May 1 – Persipura Jayapura association football club is founded in Indonesia.
May 22 – A.C. Milan defeats Benfica, 2–1, to win their first European Cup.
September 25 – Dutch side Willem II Tilburg makes its European debut with a draw (1–1) on home soil against Manchester United in the first round of the Cup Winners Cup.
1963 International Soccer League
League: West Ham United defeated Gornik Zabrze, 2–1 on aggregate.
Cup: FK Dukla Prague defeated West Ham United, 2–1, on aggregate.
West Germany is one of the last countries in Europe to form a national league, Bundesliga, Germany's primary football competition. 
Dortmund's Konietzka scored the first ever goal in the Bundesliga in 1963.

Winners club national championship
 : Independiente
 : Santos
 : SC Motor Jena
 : Everton
 : AS Monaco
 : KR
 : Inter Milan
 : Oro
 : PSV Eindhoven
 : Brann
 : Rangers
 : Real Madrid
 : IFK Norrköping
 : Galatasaray
 : Borussia Dortmund

International tournaments
1963 British Home Championship (October 20, 1962 – April 6, 1963)

 Pan American Games in São Paulo, Brazil (April 20 – May 4, 1963)
 
 
 
 African Cup of Nations in Ghana (November 22 – December 1, 1963)

Births

 January 1
Alberigo Evani, Italian footballer and manager
Dražen Ladić, Croatian footballer and manager
 January 26 – José Mourinho, Portuguese manager
 March 11 – Hugo González, Chilean footballer
 March 13 – Aníbal González, Chilean footballer
 March 30 – Willem Brouwer, Dutch footballer
 April 7 – Bernard Lama, French international footballer
 April 15 – Walter Casagrande, Brazilian international footballer
 May 8 – Jan de Jonge, Dutch footballer and manager
 July 30 – Carlos Maldonado, Venezuelan footballer
 July 30 – Neil Webb, English footballer
 September 17 – Nicolás Navarro, Mexican footballer
 September 19 – David Seaman, English international footballer
 September 29 – Claudio Tello, Chilean international footballer (died 2014)
 October 12 – Mabi de Almeida, Angolan football coach (died 2010)
 October 12 – Alan McDonald, Northern Irish international footballer (died 2012)
 October 20 – Stan Valckx, Dutch footballer
 November 5 – Jean-Pierre Papin, French international footballer
 November 18 – Peter Schmeichel, Danish international footballer
 November 21 – Peter Bosz, Dutch footballer and manager
 November 27 – Roland Nilsson, Swedish footballer
 December 4 – Mike Snoei, Dutch footballer and manager
 December 11 – Mario Been, Dutch footballer and manager

Deaths

January 
 January 1 – Luiz Gervazoni, Brazilian defender, squad member at the 1930 FIFA World Cup. (56)

June 
June 3 – Dick MacNeill (65), Dutch footballer (born 1898)

References

 
Association football by year
1961 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1961 throughout the world.

Events
Copa Libertadores 1961: Won by Peñarol after defeating Palmeiras on an aggregate score of 2–1.
1961 International Soccer League
FK Dukla Prague beat Everton F.C., 9–2, in the final on aggregate
September 6 – Dutch club Feyenoord from Rotterdam makes its European debut by defeating Sweden's IFK Göteborg (0–3) in the first round of the European Cup.
September 18 – The North American Football Confederation and Football Confederation of Central America and the Caribbean merge to form CONCACAF.

Winners club national championship
 : Racing Club
 : Santos
 : Tottenham Hotspur
 : AS Monaco
 : KR
 : Juventus
 : Chivas Guadalajara
 : Feyenoord
 : Cerro Porteño
 : Steaua București
 : FC Dynamo Kyiv
 : Real Madrid
 : Fenerbahçe

International tournaments
1961 British Home Championship (October 8, 1960 – April 15, 1961)

Births

 January 12 – Andrea Carnevale, Italian international footballer
 January 13 – César Baena, Venezuelan international footballer
 January 17 – Zhao Dayu, Chinese international footballer (died 2015)
 January 18 – Peter Beardsley, English international footballer
 January 20 – Patricio Yáñez, Chilean international footballer
 January 31 – Jonny Otten, German international footballer. 
 February 13 – Oļegs Karavajevs, Latvian international footballer
 March 13 – Sebastiano Nela, Italian international footballer
 March 21 – Lothar Matthäus, German international footballer and manager
 April 11 – Roberto Cabañas, Paraguayan international footballer (died 2017)
 May 3 – Daniel Sánchez, Uruguayan international footballer
 May 5 – Ali Hussein Shihab, Iraqi international footballer (died 2016)
 May 8 – Gert Kruys, Dutch footballer and manager
 May 21 – Thomas Dooley, American international footballer and manager
 June 1 – Rubén Espinoza, Chilean footballer
 June 3 – César Zabala, Paraguayan international footballer (died 2020) 
 June 29 – Víctor Genés, Paraguayan footballer and football manager (died 2019)
 August 1 – Danny Blind, Dutch international footballer and manager
 August 10 – Chris Marustik, Welsh international footballer (died 2015)
 September 9 – Justo Jacquet, Paraguayan footballer
 September 20 – Erwin Koeman, Dutch international footballer and manager
 October 16 – Wilfried Brookhuis, Dutch footballer
 October 20 – Guillermo Muñoz, Mexican footballer
 November 3 – Sven Habermann, German-Canadian soccer player
 November 4 – Nigel Worthington, Northern Irish international footballer and manager
 November 17 – Wolfram Wuttke, German international footballer (died 2015)
 November 20 – Dave Watson, English footballer and manager
 December 17 – Henk van Stee, Dutch footballer and manager

Deaths

January
 January 5 – Jack Butler (66), English international footballer and manager (born 1894)

October
 October 31 – Alberto Chividini, Argentine defender, runner up of the 1930 FIFA World Cup . (54)

References

 
Association football by year