alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Robert Roberts

Robert, Rob, or Bob Roberts may refer to:

People

Politicians
Robert H. Roberts (1837–1888), New York politician
Robert W. Roberts (1784–1865), U.S. Representative from Mississippi
Robert Roberts (Queensland politician) (1869–1934), Australian politician for East Toowoomba between 1912 and 1934
Bob Roberts (Australian politician) (born 1952), Member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Robert Roberts (American politician) (1848–1939), mayor of Burlington, Vermont
Rob Roberts (politician) (born 1979), Welsh Member of Parliament

Sportsmen
Bob Roberts (footballer, born 1859) (1859–1929), West Bromwich Albion F.C. and England international football goalkeeper
Robert Mills-Roberts (1862–1935), Preston North End F.C. and Wales international football goalkeeper
Bob Roberts (footballer, born 1863) (1863–1950), Wrexham A.F.C. and Wales international footballer
Robert Roberts (footballer, born 1864) (1864–1932), Bolton Wanderers F.C., Preston North End F.C. and Wales international footballer
Robert Roberts (footballer, born 1865) (1865–1945), Rhosllanerchrugog, Crewe Alexandra F.C. and Wales international footballer
Robert Lee Roberts (1868–1943), Chester F.C. and Wales international footballer
Robert Roberts (footballer, born 1892) (1892–?), Manchester United F.C. footballer
Robert Roberts (rugby league) (1912–1979), rugby league footballer of the 1930s and 1940s
Rob Roberts (rugby league) (born 1978), Welsh rugby league player of the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s
Bob Roberts (Australian footballer) (born 1930), former Australian rules footballer

Other
Robert Roberts (cardiologist), Canadian cardiologist
Robert Roberts (priest) (1680–1741), Welsh cleric and writer
Robert Richford Roberts (1778–1843), American Methodist bishop
Robert Roberts (butler) (1780–1860), author of The House Servant's Directory: A Monitor for Private Families
Robert Roberts (Christadelphian) (1839–1898), Scottish journalist, writer and preacher
Robert Roberts (writer) (1905–1974), British author of The Classic Slum
Bob Roberts (singer) (1871–1930), American vaudeville singer and recording artist
Bob Roberts (folksinger) (1907–1982), British musician, sailor, journalist and author
R. Silyn Roberts (1871–1930), Welsh-language author
Bob Roberts (cinematographer), American cinematographer of Argentine cinema
Robert Campbell Roberts (born 1942), American philosopher
Robert Davies Roberts (1851–1911), Welsh academic and educational administrator

Other
Bob Roberts, a 1992 film written and directed by and starring Tim Robbins

See also
Bobby Roberts (disambiguation)
List of people with reduplicated names
Trinity School at Meadow View

Trinity School at Meadow View is a private, Blue Ribbon Award-winning Christian school in Falls Church, Virginia.  It was founded in 1998 by the People of Praise and provides classical Christian education to students in grades 7-12.  Since then it has developed a strong educational presence in Northern Virginia and attracts international students. It is accredited by the Virginia Association of Independent Schools (VAIS).

The Meadow View campus has two sister schools, Greenlawn and River Ridge.  The schools are independent and are owned and operated by Trinity Schools, Inc.

Faculty 
Mr. Jon Balsbaugh serves the president of Trinity Schools, Inc.  Kay Yohe is Head of School at the Meadow View campus.  Timothy Maloney is the Associate Head of School.  Scott Niklason is Dean of Boys and Elizabeth Tehrani is the Dean of Girls. Trinity School at Meadow View employs faculty with degrees from the University of Oxford, Princeton University, University of Chicago, Georgetown University, Hillsdale College and other leading institutions.

Classes 
Students at Trinity School at Meadow View take a variety classes lauded by the United States Department of Education, including a 6-year writing course and a 4-year Latin course.  The curriculum focuses on primary source material and small class sizes with dedicated, personal instruction from highly educated teachers.  Students who complete the full six-year program also graduate with four years of music, art and theater.

Athletics 
In 2002 the Men’s Varsity Basketball team won the First Annual Wakefield Holiday Tournament, led by Junior Forward Josiah Brand, who won the MVP of the Tournament, and Nicky Bell.

Facilities

External links and references
Map: 
Trinity Schools at Meadow View web site
Trinity Schools web site
People of Praise web site

Christian schools in Virginia
Classical Christian schools
Private high schools in Virginia
Private middle schools in Virginia
Trinity Schools
Schools in Falls Church, Virginia
National Center for Appropriate Technology

The National Center for Appropriate Technology (NCAT) is an American organization headquartered in Butte, Montana, that is dedicated to appropriate technology and sustainability. Projects specifically deal with sustainable energy, sustainable agriculture and food, sustainable living, farm energy, and climate change. The center was created in 1976 by the merger of several energy conservation programs started after the 1973 oil crisis.

It carries out projects within the United States, especially in poor rural areas. It has regional offices in Davis, California; Fayetteville, Arkansas; San Antonio, Texas; Jackson, Mississippi; and Keene, New Hampshire.

Its headquarters is located in the former Silver Bow County Poor Farm Hospital, which is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

ATTRA

Since the farm crisis in the 1980s, NCAT has operated ATTRA (attra.ncat.org), the National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service. The program goal is to provide technical assistance to farmers throughout the nation in succeeding with sustainable, organic and regenerative agriculture. The roughly two dozen specialists can assist farmers in everything from pest management and crop selection to farm business planning and marketing. Around 500 publications are available for download on the ATTRA website and the vast majority of them are free. They are based in the latest scientific research and are constantly updated. The website is also home to numerous tutorials, webinars and short videos.

ATTRA was originally an acronym for "Appropriate Technology Transfer for Rural Areas" which has since fallen out of use and is just "ATTRA".

See also
 Small Business Technology Transfer programs, which are usually connected with Small Business Innovation Research programs (for example, the USDA agricultural SBIR)

References

External links 
Official site

Appropriate technology organizations
Bullaburra railway station

Bullaburra railway station is located on the Main Western line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the Blue Mountains town of Bullaburra opening on 16 February 1925.

Platforms and services

Bullaburra has one island platform with two sides. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Blue Mountains Line services travelling from Sydney Central to Lithgow.

Transport links
Blue Mountains Transit operates one bus route via Bullaburra station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
690K: Springwood to Katoomba

References

External links

Bullaburra station details Transport for New South Wales

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1925
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
Short-platform railway stations in New South Wales, 6 cars
Main Western railway line, New South Wales
Wentworth Falls railway station

Wentworth Falls railway station is located on the Main Western line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the Blue Mountains town of Wentworth Falls opening on 22 July 1867 as Weatherboard, being renamed Wentworth Falls on 21 April 1879.

In 1902, it was converted to an island platform when the line was duplicated. A passing loop previously existed north of Platform 1 but has been disconnected from the main line.

Transport Heritage NSW celebrated 150 years of the railway with a weekend of events in July 2017.

Upgrade
In May 2013, a major upgrade for Wentworth Falls was announced as part of the Transport Access Program. In 2014, the station building was restored, with the ochre paint removed to return it to bare brick.

In December 2014, designs for the major transformation were released, including three lifts, a covered walkway and bike parking facilities. Subject to community feedback, planning approval and contract award, work will start in the first half of 2015. In May 2015, it was announced that the plans had been approved and that tenders were being assessed.

Completion of the upgrade saw the lifts opened on Monday 19 June 2017.

Platforms and services
Wentworth Falls has one island platform with two sides. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Blue Mountains Line services travelling from Sydney Central to Lithgow.

Transport links
Blue Mountains Transit operates two bus routes via Wentworth Falls station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
685: North Wentworth Falls to Katoomba
690K: Springwood to Katoomba

References

External links

Wentworth Falls station details Transport for New South Wales

Easy Access railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1867
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
Short-platform railway stations in New South Wales, 6 cars
Main Western railway line, New South Wales
Enhanced TV

Enhanced TV was a blanket branding for interactive second screen experiences offered by selected ABC and ESPN television programs. Programs under the banner offered live interactivity through the ABC or ESPN website—including such as trivia questions, live statistics and play prediction games during sports broadcasts, and other features. The service was first introduced on college football in 1998 with PrimeTime Player, and was also used as part of other programs, such as Monday Night Football and ESPN Sunday Night Football, the Academy Awards, and Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.

References
Leura railway station

Leura railway station is located on the Main Western line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the Blue Mountains town of Leura opening on 6 December 1890.

Platforms and services
Leura has one island platform with two sides. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Blue Mountains Line services travelling from Sydney Central to Lithgow.

Transport links
Blue Mountains Transit operates three bus routes via Leura station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
685H: Springwood to Hazelbrook
690K: Springwood to Katoomba
695: South Leura to Katoomba

References

External links

Leura station details Transport for New South Wales

Easy Access railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1890
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
Short-platform railway stations in New South Wales, 6 cars
Main Western railway line, New South Wales
Blues Etude

Blues Etude is a 1966 album by Oscar Peterson. It was the trio's last recording to feature bassist Ray Brown.

Track listing 
 "Blues Etude" (Oscar Peterson) – 3:53
 "Shelley's World" (Bill Traut) – 5:20
 "Let's Fall in Love" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 3:49
 "The Shadow of Your Smile" (Johnny Mandel, Paul Francis Webster) – 4:39
 "If I Were a Bell" (Frank Loesser) – 5:19
 "Stella by Starlight" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) – 5:17
 "Bossa Beguine" (Peterson) – 3:49
 "L' Impossible" (Peterson) – 5:00
 "I Know You Oh So Well" (Peterson) – 5:05

Personnel 
 Oscar Peterson – piano
 Ray Brown – double bass (tracks 5–9)
 Sam Jones – double bass (tracks 1–4)
 Louis Hayes – drums

References 

1966 albums
Oscar Peterson albums
Limelight Records albums
Shrimp toast

Shrimp toast or prawn toast is a Cantonese dim sum dish from Hong Kong. It is made from small triangles of bread, coated with a paste made from minced shrimp and cooked by baking or deep frying. It is a common appetizer in Western Chinese cuisine. A common variant in the United Kingdom, Australia and Ireland is sesame prawn toast. This involves sprinkling sesame seeds before the baking or deep frying process.

Gallery

History 
The dish originates from Hong Kong, as an early form of fusion cuisine, combining prawn paste, which is very common in Hong Kong cuisine, and toast, originating from the West. The dish is called haa dō si 蝦多士 in Cantonese, haa, meaning prawn, and dō si, a loan word from English meaning toast. The dish's range expanded along with trading routes, making its way to Japan and Southeast Asia countries like Vietnam and Thailand.

Japan
The dish was introduced to Japan during the Meiji period through the port of Nagasaki, whose local Shippoku cuisine blended the cookery of China, Japan, and the West. In Japanese, shrimp toast is known as hatoshi (), a loan word from Cantonese. Many Chinese restaurants and shops in Nagasaki's Chinatown still serve this dish. Some also serve a variant made with pork.

See also 
Krupuk
 List of toast dishes

References

Cantonese cuisine
American Chinese cuisine
Dim sum
shrimp dishes
Toast dishes
Treaty of Moscow (1921)

The Treaty of Moscow, or Treaty of Brotherhood (, ) was an agreement between the Grand National Assembly of Turkey (TBMM), under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal, and Russia, under the leadership of Vladimir Lenin, signed on 16 March 1921. Neither the Republic of Turkey nor the Soviet Union had then been established. The internationally recognised Turkish government at the time was that of Sultan Mehmed VI, but it was not party to the Treaty of Moscow. The Sultan's government had signed the Treaty of Sèvres, which had been repudiated by the Turkish National Movement.

Key points

Under the Treaty of Moscow, both governments undertook to establish friendly relations between the countries. The treaty stipulated that the term "Turkey" in it meant the territories included in the National Oath, which had been adopted by the Ottoman Parliament on 28 January 1920. Article VI declared all treaties that had been concluded between Russia and Turkey to be null and void. Under Article II, Turkey ceded Batum and the adjacent area north of the village of Sarp to Soviet Georgia (the Kars Oblast went to Turkey).

Article III instituted an autonomous Nakhichevan district under Soviet Azerbaijan's protectorate. Under Article V, the parties agreed to delegate the final elaboration of the status of the Black Sea and the Turkish Straits to a future conference of delegates of the littoral states if the "full sovereignty" and security of Turkey and "her capital city of Constantinople" were not injured.

Kars treaty
Turkey's borders, as well as those of Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, as defined by the treaty as well as the nearly-identical Treaty of Kars (signed on October 13, 1921), are still in existence.

2015 Russian–Turkish tensions
After the shootdown of the Russian Sukhoi Su-24 over the Syria–Turkey border in November 2015 and the rise of Russian–Turkish tensions, members of the Communist Party of Russia proposed annulling the Treaty of Moscow.  Initially, the Russian Foreign Ministry considered that action to send a political message to the government of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. However, Moscow ultimately decided against the idea in its effort to de-escalate tensions with Ankara.

References

External links
"Treaty of Moscow." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2017. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 24 March 2017

1921 in Armenia
1921 in Azerbaijan
1921 in Georgia (country)
1921 in Russia
1921 in the Ottoman Empire
History of Adjara
History of Kars
Modern history of Turkey
Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic
Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic
Russian Civil War
Russia–Turkey relations
Soviet Union–Turkey relations
Moscow
Moscow
Moscow
Moscow
Moscow
Moscow
Moscow
March 1921 events
Boundary treaties
Treaties involving territorial changes
International Socialist Left

The International Socialist Left (, isl) was a Trotskyist group in Germany. The isl was an organizational descendant of the International Marxist Group (GIM). It was one of two factions that form the German section of the Fourth International was affiliated with the Association for Solidarity Perspectives (VsP).

Along with co-producing the VsP's newspaper Sozialistische Zeitung, the isl worked with the Revolutionary Socialist League (the other part of the German section) and groups in Austria and Switzerland to produce Inprekorr, the German-language magazine of the Fourth International.

In December 2016, the ISL and the RSB announced that they had merged to form the new International Socialist Organisation.

References

External links
 isl website
 Sozialistische Zeitung website
 Inprekorr website
 ISO website

Defunct organisations based in Germany
Fourth International (post-reunification)
Trotskyist organisations in Germany
Zhuge Shang

Zhuge Shang (240s - November 263) was a Chinese military general of the state of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was the eldest son of the Shu general Zhuge Zhan and a grandson of Zhuge Liang, the first Chancellor of Shu.

In 263, Deng Ai, a general from Shu's rival state Cao Wei, led an army to attack Shu and showed up in Fu (涪; in present-day Mianyang, Sichuan) after taking a shortcut from Yinping (陰平; present-day Wen County, Longnan, Gansu). Zhuge Zhan led the Shu forces to Fu to resist the enemy but retreated to Mianzhu (緜竹) when he heard that the Shu vanguard had been defeated. Deng Ai sent a messenger to ask Zhuge Zhan to surrender, but Zhuge refused and executed the messenger. In the ensuing battle at Mianzhu, the Shu forces were defeated and both Zhuge Zhan and Zhuge Shang were killed in action. Before joining his father in battle, Zhuge Shang sighed, "My father and I received grace from the State. Our failure to eliminate Huang Hao earlier on resulted in our State being stuck in this disastrous situation now. What can we do with our lives?"

See also
 Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

References

 Chang, Qu ( 4th century). Chronicles of Huayang (Huayang Guo Zhi).
 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
 Sima, Guang (1084). Zizhi Tongjian.

Year of birth unknown
263 deaths
Shu Han generals
Three Kingdoms people killed in battle
Lists of Muslims

Lists of notable Muslims include:

Academics

Arts, entertainment and media
 List of Muslim painters
 List of Muslim writers and poets
 List of Muslims in entertainment and the media in non-Muslim countries

Business

Law and politics
 List of Islamic jurists

Lists of Muslims by country or region
 Muslim rulers in the Indian subcontinent
 List of American Muslims
 List of African-American Muslims
 List of British Muslims
 List of Canadian Muslims
 List of Hyderabadi Muslims
 List of Israeli Arab Muslims
 List of Russian Muslims

Other lists
 List of caliphs
 List of converts to Islam
 List of da'is
 List of Muslim comparative theologians
 List of Muslim states and dynasties
 List of Muslim feminists
 List of Muslim Nobel laureates
 List of Muslim military leaders
 List of Sahabah
 List of non-Arab Sahabah
 List of Shia Muslims
 List of extinct Shia sects
 List of Shia dynasties
 List of Sufis
 List of Sufi saints
 List of Sufi singers
 List of Sunni dynasties
 List of Odia Muslims

See also
 Prophets and messengers in Islam
 Lists of people by belief
 Muhammad in film
 List of inventions in the medieval Islamic world
 Islam by country
 List of Islamic educational institutions
John Nicholls Medal

The John Nicholls Medal (formerly the Robert Reynolds Trophy from 1934 to 2003) is an Australian rules football award given to the player(s) adjudged best and fairest for the Carlton Football Club for the season. The voting system as of the 2017 AFL season, consists of four coaches giving each player a ranking from one to four after each match. Players can receive a maximum of 16 votes for a game.

John Nicholls was a champion ruckman who won the award five times from 1959 to 1967.

Recipients

Multiple winners

See also

 Carlton best and fairest (list of Carlton Football Club best and fairest winners in the AFL Women's)

References
General

Specific

Australian Football League awards
Carlton Football Club
Australian rules football-related lists
OMHA

OMHA may refer to:

 Ontario Mental Health Act
Ontario Minor Hockey Association
⟨omha⟩, an Irish tetragraph
Trinity Schools

Trinity Schools are private Christian schools in the United States providing a classical Christian education to students in grades 7–12.  They were founded by the People of Praise and are independent schools owned and operated by Trinity Schools, Inc.  Jon Balsbaugh serves as President of all the schools.

Locations
Trinity Schools are currently located in three places:

Greenlawn, in South Bend, Indiana.
Meadow View, in Falls Church, Virginia.
River Ridge, in Eagan, Minnesota.

Trinity Member Schools
Wilberforce School (Princeton Junction, New Jersey)
Trinity Academy (Portland, Oregon)

In 2014, Trinity entered a partnership with the Wilberforce School to allow the later to license Trinity's upper school curriculum for its new high school and receive ongoing teacher training.  This partnership named Wilberforce the first Trinity Member School. Trinity Schools' second member school affiliate was Trinity Academy in Portland, Oregon.

Curriculum

Trinity Schools takes a classical education approach. Students are taught the Latin Language for the first four years, and have the choice of either Spanish, French, German, or New Testament Greek for their junior and senior years.  They are taught rigorous math courses for all six years.  Students take Drama in their junior and senior years, and perform for the school.  Students are taught music theory via recorder and keyboard in 7th grade, then in 8th grade participate in a recorder ensemble.  In 9th and 10th, Music is choral singing, culminating in public concerts.  They study Scripture for four years, and study the doctrine of their own denomination for one year.  In high school, they take a daily class for two hours called Humane Letters.  In Humane Letters, students study history, literature, philosophy and poetry.

Views on sexuality

The schools teach that sexual activity is only proper between a lawfully-wedded couple, and that marriage is only between a man and a woman. The schools insist that their students are not allowed to discuss their sexuality, and finds it unwise for teenagers to interpret same-sex attractions as identity-defining. The schools have been accused of discriminating against LGBTQ people, effectively barring admission to children of same-sex parents and making it clear that openly gay and lesbian teachers are not welcome.

Notable people
United States Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett served on the board of the organization from July 2015 to March 2017.

References

External links
 Trinity Schools

 
Christian schools in the United States
Classical Christian schools
People of Praise
Bell railway station, New South Wales

Bell railway station is located on the Main Western line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the Blue Mountains village of Bell, and opened in May 1875 as Mount Wilson, being renamed Bell on 1 May 1889. Situated 1,069 metres above sea level, it is the station with the highest elevation on the NSW TrainLink network. From December 2019 to May 2020, the station was closed due to major bushfire damage on the line.

Platforms and services
Bell has one island platform with two sides. It is served by NSW TrainLink Blue Mountains Line trains travelling from Sydney Central to Lithgow. It is a request stop with passengers having to notify the guard if they wish to alight, and signal the driver if they want to board.

References

External links

Bell station details Transport for New South Wales

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1875
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
Short-platform railway stations in New South Wales, 4 cars
Main Western railway line, New South Wales
Beitun District

Beitun District (; lit: northern camp) is a district in Taichung, Taiwan. Located in the northern part of the city, it is a half mountainous, half urban area. Though Beitun District used to be considered part of the countryside, the new Taiyuan Station has urbanized it considerably. The highest point of Taichung City is located in Beitun, Douliu Hill (859 m).

History
The district used to be part of Taichung provincial city before the merger with Taichung County to form Taichung special municipality on 25 December 2010.

Administrative divisions
Beitun District is divided into 42 Li (里, or villages):

Education
 Central Taiwan University of Science and Technology
 Morrison Academy

Spots
 Taichung Intercontinental Baseball Stadium

Tourist attractions

 Beitun Wenchang Temple
 Dakeng hiking and biking trails
 Songzhu Temple
 Taichung Folklore Park
 Taichung Military Kindred Village Museum
 Yide Mansion

Transportation

Railway
 Songzhu railway station
 Taiyuan railway station

Taichung Metro
 Beitun Main metro station
 Jiushe metro station
 Songzhu station
 Sihwei Elementary School metro station
 Wenxin Chongde metro station

Roads
Provincial Highway No. 1A
Provincial Highway No. 3
Provincial Highway No. 74

Notable natives
 Dewi Chien, singer
 Joe Cheng, model, actor and singer

See also
 Taichung

References

External links

  

Districts of Taichung
List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Lamer Court)

This is a chronological list of notable cases decided by the Supreme Court of Canada from appointment of Antonio Lamer as Chief Justice of Canada to his retirement.

19901994

19951999

See also
 List of notable Canadian Courts of Appeals cases

 (1990-2000)
L'Alizé

"L'Alizé" (English: "The Trade Wind") is the second single by French singer Alizée. Released in December 2000, it featured the song "L'alizé" as well as an instrumental version of it. Later two limited editions followed, which featured four remixes. The song became a hit particularly in France where it reached number-one for two weeks (becoming both the last number one hit of the year 2000 and the first of 2001).

Music video
The video for the single is a rather simple video compared to the videos for the rest of her Gourmandises singles. Set against a pink backdrop, this time it features Alizée dressed in white and playing with bubbles. There is one scene in the video where she sings (with the band playing in the background). A lot of machinery (especially bubble machines) and slow camera movement were needed to put the video together. The video was directed by Pierre Stine and was first aired on December 6, 2000 during the show M6's Morning Live.

Track listings
CD single – France
 "L'alizé" – 4:15
 "L'alizé" (version instrumentale) – 4:15

CD maxi - France
 "L'alizé" – 4:15
 "L'alizé" (vent d'amour club remix) – 5:15
 "L'alizé" (sirocco house remix) – 4:50
 "L'alizé" (sweet brise slow remix) – 4:55
 "L'alizé" (dans le vent dance mix) – 5:16

CD maxi - Germany
 "L'alizé" (radio edit) – 3:35
 "L'alizé" (vent d'amour club remix) – 5:15
 "L'alizé" (sunny season mix) – 5:25
 "L'alizé" (sweet brise slow remix) – 4:55
 "L'alizé" (dans le vent dance mix) – 5:16
 "L'alizé" (single version) – 4:15

12" maxi - France

A side
 "L'alizé" (vent d'amour club remix) – 5:15
 "L'alizé" (single) – 4:15

B Side
 "L'alizé" (sirocco house remix) – 4:50
 "L'alizé" (sweet brise slow remix) – 4:55

Charts

Peak positions

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2000 singles
Alizée songs
SNEP Top Singles number-one singles
Songs with music by Laurent Boutonnat
Songs with lyrics by Mylène Farmer
2000 songs
Universal Records singles
Zig Zag railway station

Zig Zag railway station is located on the New South Wales Main Western Line. It was originally built in April 1878 and closed in 1910 due to the opening of the Ten Tunnels Deviation which bypassed the original site of the station. The station was not rebuilt until 1959 when a new station was built alongside the 1910 alignment in a similar location to the 1878 station.

The station is an interchange with Zig Zag Railway's Bottom Points station and depot, serving as the primary access point for NSW TrainLink passengers.

The station was closed temporarily from December 2019 to May 2020 due to major bushfire damage sustained in the 2019-2020 bushfires.

Platforms and services
Zig Zag has two side platforms, sized at 7 m each. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Blue Mountains Line services travelling from Sydney Central to Lithgow. It is a request stop with passengers required to notify the guard if they wish to alight and signal the driver if they want to board.

References

External links
Zig Zag station details Transport for New South Wales

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1878
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
Short-platform railway stations in New South Wales, 1 car or less
Main Western railway line, New South Wales
Tsunami Evaluation Coalition

The Tsunami Evaluation Coalition (TEC) was a unique learning and accountability initiative in the relief and development sector. It was first established in February 2005 to carry out joint evaluations of the response to the Asian earthquake and tsunamis of 26 December 2004.

The TEC had over 50 member agencies from the United Nations, Non-Governmental Organisations, and the Red Cross, as well as private donors. These organisations have been working together since the TEC was established to: 
Improve policy and practice in the relief and rehabilitation sector.
Provide some accountability to both the donor and recipient public.
Improve evaluation in the relief and rehabilitation sector by learning from the TEC process itself.

Need for evaluation
The TEC was the most significant evaluation effort in the humanitarian sector since the Joint Evaluation of the response to the Rwanda Crisis in 1994, and followed in the footsteps of Study 3  of that evaluation which examined humanitarian aid and its effects.

Governance

The TEC was guided by a Core Management Group of about 15 members. The TEC was hosted by the Active Learning Network for Accountability and Performance in Humanitarian Action (ALNAP) Secretariat in London.

The TEC products
The TEC produced a series of reports:

An initial findings report in December 2005.
The main synthesis report, the five thematic reports, and the underlying country studies and other subsidiary reports in July 2006.
An expanded summary of the synthesis report in January 2007.

All the TEC reports can be found on the TEC website.

The six initial findings

The TEC published an initial findings report in December 2005. These preliminary findings were based on initial reports from the more than fifty consultants involved in the field-work.

The main synthesis report

This report synthesised the whole TEC evaluation effort. The foreword of the report was written by former US President Bill Clinton in his capacity as the United Nations Secretary-General's Special Envoy for Tsunami Recovery.

The four main findings dealt with:
Local capacities.
International support for local actors.
The quality of interventions.
The unpredictable funding system.

See also
Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake
Program Evaluation

References 

2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami
Sawtelle Boulevard

Sawtelle Boulevard is a north/south street in the Westside region of the city of Los Angeles, California.  For most of its length, it parallels the San Diego Freeway (Interstate 405), one block to the east.

The street has important Japanese American cultural and historical significance.

Route
Sawtelle Boulevard’s northern end is north of Dowlen Drive within the Los Angeles Veterans Administration complex (which it enters at Ohio Avenue), and its southern end is at Overland Avenue, a few blocks east of Sepulveda Boulevard. Sawtelle Boulevard is a major thoroughfare for the Sawtelle community and West Los Angeles neighborhood.

The portion of Sawtelle Boulevard from Santa Monica Boulevard to Olympic Boulevard is a trendy spot for the newer Japanese American community in Los Angeles,. Officially named Sawtelle Japantown, but often called simply Sawtelle or Little Osaka - not to be confused with downtown Los Angeles’ older, larger Little Tokyo, or Japantown, San Francisco, California, Sawtelle is relatively near UCLA, Santa Monica, and Culver City. As of 2012, businesses found on this street include Japanese fast food (curry and ramen), two Japanese supermarkets, upscale sushi bars, a holistic and medical office, hair salons, neighborhood Japanese grocery stores, a Boba tea shop, anime shops, Japanese artisan stores, temples, and a few historic plant nurseries. In recent years, the businesses have expanded to Korean and Chinese cuisines with popular restaurants including Seoul Tofu and ROC Kitchen. The neighborhood appeals to a wide demographic with cheap eat as well as upscale restaurants and a banquet center on the corner of Olympic Boulevard and Sawtelle Boulevard. One interesting site was the consulate of Saudi Arabia, prior to relocated to Wilshire Blvd location, being next to a ramen restaurant and an esoteric Japanese magazine store.

Homes south of this portion of Sawtelle Boulevard are inhabited by a large Japanese American population. Many of the homes exhibit gardens and landscapes true to Japanese tradition.

After passing Olympic Boulevard, Sawtelle Boulevard continues as a four-lane boulevard running parallel to the San Diego Freeway and Sepulveda Boulevard. After entering Culver City, Sawtelle Boulevard swerves east, crosses Sepulveda Boulevard and ends at Overland Avenue in Culver City.

See also
 Sawtelle, Los Angeles
 Little Tokyo
 Sawtelle Japantown Guide
 Map of Sawtelle Japantown, West Los Angeles

In popular culture
 In Robert A. Heinlein's The Door into Summer, the main character visits a cryogenics facility located on Sawtelle Boulevard.

References

External links 

Streets in Los Angeles
Streets in Los Angeles County, California
Culver City, California
Mar Vista, Los Angeles
Sawtelle, Los Angeles
West Los Angeles
Westside (Los Angeles County)
Japanese-American culture in Los Angeles
Ken-Ō Expressway

The , or , is a partially completed ticket system toll expressway in Japan. It is owned and operated by the Central Nippon Expressway Company and East Nippon Expressway Company. In conjunction with the Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line and the Bayshore Route of the Shuto Expressway, the expressway will form a full outer ring road of Tokyo. It is signed as National Route 468 as well as C4 under the "2016 Proposal for Realization of Expressway Numbering."

The section owned by the Central Nippon Expressway Company runs from the east end of the Shin-Shōnan Bypass west along the bypass and north to Akiruno Interchange. The rest of the route is owned by the East Nippon Expressway Company.

Route description

The expressway begins at the west end of the Fujisawa Bypass (part of Route 1) in Fujisawa, Kanagawa. From here the expressway is concurrent with the Shin-Shōnan Bypass, which it splits from as that road turns toward the south at Chigasaki.

The Ken-O Expressway then heads north, crossing the Tōmei Expressway and Chūō Expressway. Continuing north, then east. There are junctions with the Kan-Etsu Expressway, Tōhoku Expressway, and Jōban Expressway. It then turns southeast,  where it meets the Higashi-Kantō Expressway east of Narita Airport, there is gap in the expressway here that is planned to be closed. The expressway resumes at Choshu Renraku Road in Tōgane. It crosses the present east end of the Chiba-Tōgane Road, a two-lane expressway. The Ken-O Expressway continues south, looping west to end at the junction of the Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line and Tateyama Expressway.

History
The Ken-Ō Expressway was linked with the Shin-Tōmei Expressway on 28 January 2018.

The smart interchange in Ōamishirasato was opened on 24 March 2019.

Future
Portions of the existing Yokohama-Yokosuka Expressway, Shin-Shōnan Bypass and Chiba-Tōgane Road and the planned Yokohama Ring Expressway will be incorporated into the expressway. In Chiba Prefecture, land acquisition is under way for an  gap in the expressway to be filled. The new segment is expected to reach completion by 2024.

Economic significance
Along with Japan National Route 16, the Ken-Ō Expressway will connect the entire length of the Technology Advanced Metropolitan Area (TAMA) — an inland industrial region covering an area of 3000 km2, in 74 municipalities, and home to over 10 million people of whom 4 million work in the TAMA firms. In 1998 goods shipped from TAMA had twice the shipment value of the Silicon Valley.

Junction list 
Parking areas are appended with PA and smart interchanges are appended with SIC. There are currently no service areas.

|colspan="8" style="text-align: center;"|Through to 

|colspan="8" style="text-align: center;"|Through to

External links

首都圏3環状道路
 Illustrations of new and planned segments, June 2015 (Japanese)

References

Expressways in Japan
468
Ring roads in Japan
Roads in Chiba Prefecture
Roads in Ibaraki Prefecture
Roads in Kanagawa Prefecture
Roads in Saitama Prefecture
Roads in Tokyo
Marc Norman

Marc Norman (born 1941 in Los Angeles, California) is an American screenwriter, novelist and playwright.

Early life
Norman graduated in 1964 with a M.A. in English Literature from the University of California.

Career
After working for Leonard Stern, David Suskind and Daniel Melnick, Norman wrote several features and television projects, including the TV movie The Challenge and an episode of the Mission: Impossible TV series. Other screenwriting credits include the films Oklahoma Crude (which he would later adapt into a novel), The Killer Elite  and The Aviator. In 1995, he was one of several writers hired to rewrite Cutthroat Island, at the behest of director Renny Harlin.

With Tom Stoppard, Norman won the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay at the 71st Academy Awards for his screenplay of Shakespeare in Love; the pair were also nominated for a BAFTA and received the Silver Bear for an outstanding single writing achievement at the 49th Berlin International Film Festival. He also shared a Best Picture Oscar for the film as co-producer. The original idea was suggested to Norman in the late 1980s by his son Zachary.

Books

Fiction

Nonfiction

References

External links
 
 Official Website

1941 births
Alexander Hamilton High School (Los Angeles) alumni
American male screenwriters
Best Original Screenplay Academy Award winners
Living people
Filmmakers who won the Best Film BAFTA Award
Producers who won the Best Picture Academy Award
Writers Guild of America Award winners
Best Screenplay Golden Globe winners
Golden Globe Award-winning producers
Screenwriters from Los Angeles
J'ai pas vingt ans

"J'ai pas vingt ans" (English: "I'm Not Twenty") is the sixth single by Alizée, released in June 2003. The single featured, in addition to the solo version of the song, an instrumental version as well as "I'm Fed Up!", which is the English version of "J'en ai marre!". The English version of "J'ai pas vingt ans" is "I'm Not Twenty". "J'ai pas vingt ans" was remixed by Benny Benassi.

"J'ai pas" is informal colloquial French shortening for "je n'ai pas" in "I don't have twenty years". Dropping the "ne" is roughly similar in style to saying "I ain't twenty" in American English.

Music video
The music video is about Alizée and her band playing the song on a stage. It was directed by Laurent Boutonnat and was released in May 2003 on M6.

Formats and track listings
French CD Single
"J'ai pas vingt ans" – 4:15
"I'm Fed Up!" – 4:40

French CD maxi single
"J'ai pas vingt ans" (Single Version) – 4:15
"J'ai pas vingt ans" (Sfaction Club Remix) – 5:45
"J'ai pas vingt ans" (Attitude Dance Remix) – 4:10
"J'ai pas vingt ans" (Attitude Dub Mix) – 6:45

French 12" vinyl single

A Side:
"J'ai pas vingt ans" (Sfaction Club Remix) – 5:45

B Side:
"J'ai pas vingt ans" (Attitude Dance Remix) – 4:10

Charts

References

2003 singles
Alizée songs
Music videos directed by Laurent Boutonnat
Songs with music by Laurent Boutonnat
Songs with lyrics by Mylène Farmer
Vinylbital

Vinylbital, also known as butylvinal, is a sedative hypnotic drug which is a barbiturate derivative. It was developed by Aktiebolaget Pharmacia in the 1950s.

References 

Barbiturates
Sedatives
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Vinyl compounds
ACAC

ACAC or acac may refer to:

 Acetylacetonate (acac), a ligand in coordination chemistry derived from acetylacetone
 ACAC consortium, a subsidiary of China Aviation Industry Corporation
 Alberta Colleges Athletics Conference, the governing body for collegiate sports in Alberta, Canada
 Amador County Arts Council, the official Amador County, US arts council
 Allen County Athletic Conference, High School conference in Indiana, US
 Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, a contemporary art museum in Atlanta
Gourmandises (song)

"Gourmandises" (English: "Delicacies") is a song by Alizée, released in 2001. Like Alizée's previous singles, this too features a single version and an instrumental rendering.

Music video
The video for the single was directed by Nicolas Hidiroglou, and was premiered on 25 July 2001 in M6. The video was nominated in 2002 in the EFD awards. In the video Alizée is featured in a park with her friends, having a picnic complete with candy and fruits. Towards the last chorus of the video, all the delicacies spill, and Alizée and her friends run, play and laugh together. The entire video shows bliss.

Formats and track listings
CD single (Polydor)
"Gourmandises" – 4:16
"Gourmandises" (Instrumental) – 4:10

CD-Maxi (Polydor)
"Gourmandises" (Single Version) – 4:10
"Gourmandises" (Les Baisers Dance Mix) – 8:25
"Gourmandises" (Loup y es-tu ? Groovy Mix) – 6:30
"Gourmandises" (Remix Gourmand) – 5:35

Digital single
"Gourmandises" – 4:16

French 12" vinyl single

A side
"Gourmandises" (Les Baisers Dance Mix) – 8:25

B side
"Gourmandises" (Single Version) – 4:10
"Gourmandises" (Loup y es-tu ? Groovy Mix) – 6:30

Charts, certifications and sales

References

2001 singles
Alizée songs
Songs with music by Laurent Boutonnat
Songs with lyrics by Mylène Farmer
2000 songs
Polydor Records singles
Parler tout bas

"Parler tout bas" (English: "Speak Softly") is the third single by Alizée released in April 2001. It featured an instrumental rendition of the song in addition to Alizée's solo rendering.

Music video
The video for the song features Alizée in an outdoors bedroom with toys and later, in a forest. The subject of the video seems to be the little teddy bear in her arms. Her act of burying the teddy bear (later in the video, while in the forest) could be a sign of leaving childlike innocence behind.
The actor in the video (Jérome Devoise) also appeared in the video for "Moi... Lolita".
The video premiered on 25 April 2001 and was directed by Laurent Boutonnat. It premiered on M6.

Track listings
CD single Polydor
"Parler tout bas" – 4:35
"Parler tout bas" (instrumental)" – 4:35

Digital download
"Parler tout bas" – 4:35

Charts, certifications, sales

References

2001 singles
Alizée songs
Music videos directed by Laurent Boutonnat
Songs with music by Laurent Boutonnat
Songs with lyrics by Mylène Farmer
2001 songs
Universal Records singles
Puggle

A puggle is a dog crossbred from a pug and a beagle.

The puggle was first bred by designer dog breeders in the United States with the aim of producing a healthy companion dog that is less likely to inherit some health and behavioral issues common in the parent breeds.   The cross that is less likely to inherit a number of serious health issues common in the pug, particularly breathing issues associated with the breed's brachycephalic head, and is also less likely to inherit the energy, scent drive, and howl of the beagle; but because of the unpredictable nature of crossing two established breeds, puggles can still inherit both breathing disorders and high energy levels.

Pugs and beagles were first deliberately crossed and marketed as companion dogs in the US in the 1980s, although designer dog breeders began breeding them in large numbers from the 1990s when the portmanteau "puggle" was first used to market the cross. The puggle has subsequently become a popular designer dog crossbreeds in the United States, where it has attracted a number of celebrity owners. In 2005 it was named the "Hottest dog of 2005" and in 2006 puggle sales accounted for more than 50% of all crossbreed dog sales in that country.

Gallery

See also
 List of dog crossbreeds
 It's Bruno! TV show featuring a puggle

References

Companion dogs
Dog crossbreeds
À contre-courant

"À contre-courant" (English: "Against the current") was released on 7 October 2003. It is the seventh single by French singer Alizée. It featured the single version of the song as well as "I'm Not Twenty", the English version of "J'ai pas vingt ans". Maxi CD of the single, released on 12 November 2003, included 3 remixes and the radio edit of the single.

On the cover art, the title of the song is written partly backwards (as "courant-ertnoc A") to symbolize the meaning of the title. This caused some confusion outside France among non-francophones; for example, time to time the single was found on sale listed as "Courant-ertnoc a", which obviously means nothing.

Music video
The music video was shot in Triage-Lavoir de Péronnes, in Péronnes-lez-Binche, in Belgium. The video was directed by Pierre Stine, who also suggested the filming location. The video features Alizée following a young man through an old coal washing plant, while he performs acrobatics. The video was produced by Belgian production company Blueberry and AdnStudio. The video was filmed on 35mm film and the length of the video is 3:54.

The video premiered on M6 channel on 1 October 2003.

Formats and track listings
French CD Single
"À contre-courant" – 4:32
"I'm Not Twenty" – 4:15

French CD maxi single
"À contre-courant" - 4:25
"À contre-courant" (Azzibo Da Bass Remix) – 7:15
"À contre-courant" (Steve Helstrip Club Remix) – 6:55
"À contre-courant" (Azzibo Da Bass Dub) – 6:05

French promotional CD
"À contre-courant" (radio edit) - 3:47

French promotional vinyl
"À contre-courant" (Azzibo Da Bass Remix) – 7:15
"À contre-courant" (Steve Helstrip Club Remix) – 6:55

French promotional VHS
"À contre-courant" - 3:54

Charts

References

2003 singles
Alizée songs
Songs with lyrics by Mylène Farmer
Songs with music by Laurent Boutonnat
2003 songs
Polydor Records singles
Raška, Serbia

Raška (, ) is a town and municipality located in the Raška District of southwestern Serbia. The municipality has a population of 24,680 people, while the town has a population of 6,574 people (2011 census). It covers an area of 670 km2 (259 sq. mi.). The town is situated on the rivers Raška and Ibar.

History
The town and municipality bears the name of the historical Raška region. From 1929 to 1941, Raška was part of the Zeta Banovina of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census results, the municipality of Raška has 24,678 inhabitants.

Ethnic groups
The ethnic composition of the municipality:

Economy
The following table gives a preview of total number of registered people employed in legal entities per their core activity (as of 2018):

Gallery

Notable people
 Branko Jovicic, Serbian and Red Star football player
 Savatije Milošević, Serbian hajduk and Chetnik commander, born in Pavlica
 Serbian Patriarch German
 Goran Bogdanović, Serbian politician
 Milenković family (Svetozar Milenković (1907-1983), Vida Milenković (1912-1992), and Aleksandar Petrović), Righteous Among the Nations
 Zoran Pešić, Serbian footballer
 Mihailo Petrović (1871-1941), Chetnik
 Lazar Popović, Serbian footballer
 Marko Sočanac, Serbian football player
 Milunka Savić, Serbian WWI hero

See also
Varevo

References

External links

 
 Tourism Organization of Raška

 
Municipalities and cities of Šumadija and Western Serbia