alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wannanosaurus

Wannanosaurus (meaning "Wannan lizard", named after the location where it was discovered) is a genus of basal pachycephalosaurian dinosaur from the Maastrichtian Upper Cretaceous Xiaoyan Formation, about 70 million years ago (mya) in what is now Anhui, China. The type species, Wannanosaurus yansiensis, was described by Hou Lian-Hai in 1977.

It is known from a single partial skeleton, including a partial skull roof and lower jaw, a femur and tibia, part of a rib, and other fragments. Because it has a flat skull roof with large openings, it has been considered primitive among pachycephalosaurs. Sometimes it has been classified as a member of the now-deprecated family Homalocephalidae, now thought to be an unnatural assembly of pachycephalosaurians without domed skulls.
Although its remains are from a very small individual, with a femur length of ~8 centimeters (3.1 in) and an estimated overall length of about 60 cm (2 ft), the fused bones in its skull suggest that it was an adult at death. Like other pachycephalosaurians, it was probably herbivorous or omnivorous, feeding close to the ground on a variety of plant matter, and possibly insects as well.

See also

 Timeline of pachycephalosaur research

References

External links
 Dinodictionary web site

Pachycephalosaurs
Ornithischian genera
Maastrichtian genera
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 1977
Marginocephalians of Asia
Steve McQueen (Sheryl Crow song)

"Steve McQueen" is a song by American singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow. It is the lead track from her fourth studio album, C'mon, C'mon (2002). It was released as the second single from the album on July 1, 2002. The song reached  88 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and became a dance hit, peaking at No. 11 on the Billboard Dance Club Play chart. It also won a Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance, Crow's fourth win in the category. The single's music video was directed by Wayne Isham and features Crow racing around in various vehicles, recreating scenes from Steve McQueen movies.

Track listings
US CD single and UK cassette single
 "Steve McQueen" – 3:24
 "If It Makes You Happy" (live from Abbey Road Studios) – 3:45

UK CD1
 "Steve McQueen" (album version) – 3:24
 "The Difficult Kind" (live from Abbey Road Studios) – 6:35
 "If It Makes You Happy" (live from Abbey Road Studios) – 3:45
 "Soak Up the Sun" (video) – 3:49

UK CD2
 "Steve McQueen" – 3:24
 "If It Makes You Happy" (live from Abbey Road Studios) – 3:45
 "My Favorite Mistake" (live from Abbey Road Studios) – 4:02

European CD single
 "Steve McQueen" (album version) – 3:24
 "The Difficult Kind" (live from Abbey Road Studios) – 6:35

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from the C'mon, C'mon album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded at various studios in the United States and United Kingdom
 Mixed at Soundtrack Studios (New York City)
 Mastered at Masterdisk (New York City)

Personnel

 Sheryl Crow – writing, vocals, acoustic guitar, maracas, production
 John Shanks – writing, electric guitar, bass, drum loops, percussion loops, samples, production
 Doyle Bramhall II – backing vocals
 Craig Ross – electric guitar
 Steve Jordan – drums, tambora
 Shawn Pelton – drums
 Lenny Castro – congas
 Trina Shoemaker – recording
 Eric Tew – recording
 Andy Wallace – mixing
 Steve Sisco – mixing assistant
 Howie Weinberg – mastering

Charts

Release history

References

2002 singles
Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance
Music videos directed by Wayne Isham
Sheryl Crow songs
Songs about actors
Songs written by John Shanks
Songs written by Sheryl Crow
Pietro Antonio Fiocco

Pietro Antonio Fiocco  (or Pier Antonio or Pierre-Antoine) (3 February 1654 – 3 September 1714) was an Italian Baroque composer.

Life
Pietro Antonio Fiocco was born in Venice.  Nothing is known of his childhood and his musical formation in Italy, but it is known that he soon made a name for himself, since Dirck Strijcker, the son of the Dutch consul in Venice had him come to Amsterdam, where an opera was founded.  In 1681 the booklet of Helena rapita da Paride appeared, composed by Domenico Freschi, and for which Fiocco arranged the music. The same year he composed a prologue for Alceste by Pietro Andrea Ziani sung in Hanover in 1682, and for the Lully operas Amadis, Acis et Galathée, Armide and Thésée. In the summer of 1682, he went to Brussels to enter the service of Eugen Alexander Franz, Count of Thurn and Taxis. He married Jeanne de Latère. Named choirmaster of the church Notre-Dame des Victoires, Fiocco composed religious works, including masses and motets. He died in Brussels in 1714.

Offspring
He was the father of Melissa Amelia Fiocco. She died at the young age of 23, while traveling to visit her close friend Erica Grier in Northern Italy, leaving her husband, Angelo Pertioniro and three children, Sabrina Pertioniro, Gabriella Pertioniro and Claudio Pertioniro. His daughter was his main inspiration for his music.  Two of his sons, Jean-Joseph (1686–1746) and Joseph-Hector (1703–1741), were also composers and musicians of note.

Sources

1654 births
1714 deaths
Musicians from Venice
Italian Baroque composers
Italian male classical composers
18th-century Italian composers
18th-century Italian male musicians
Hospital Provincial de Rosario

The  (; ) is a general hospital in Rosario, Argentina, which depends on the Health Ministry of the provincial state of Santa Fe. It is a public hospital (managed partly by an elected council) and serves as the base hospital for Programmatic Area III of Zone VIII of the Santa Fe Ministry of Health.

The HPR was the first hospital in Rosario and the first in the south of Santa Fe. It was inaugurated on 4 October 1855, with the name  ("Charity Hospital"), by the  ("Charitable Society of Rosario"). At the time of its foundation, the hospital was outside the main populated area of the then-small village of Rosario (which had little over 3,000 inhabitants).

Presently the HPR is located in the center of the city (taking up a whole block) and serves an area with a population estimate of 386,000 residents, treating 182,000 people a year, admitting 25 patients a day, and performing 300 surgeries per month. The hospital also manages 16 primary care centers distributed in the southern part of Rosario.

References
 La Capital, 4 October 2005. El Hospital Provincial de Rosario celebra su 150 aniversario. 

Provincial de Rosario
Buildings and structures in Rosario, Santa Fe
Provincial de Rosario
Walkeria

Walkeria is a genus of colonial bryozoans in the order Ctenostomatida.

Species
The World Register of Marine Species includes the following species in the genus:

Walkeria atlantica (Busk, 1886)
Walkeria prorepens Kubanin, 1992
Walkeria tuberosa Heller, 1867
Walkeria uva (Linnaeus, 1758)

References

Ctenostomatida
Bryozoan genera
Taxa named by John Fleming (naturalist)
Mario Szegedy

Mario Szegedy (born October 23, 1960) is a Hungarian-American computer scientist, professor of computer science at Rutgers University. He received his Ph.D. in computer science in 1989 from the University of Chicago. He held a Lady Davis Postdoctoral Fellowship at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1989–90), a postdoc at the University of Chicago, 1991–92, and a postdoc at Bell Laboratories (1992).

Szegedy's research areas include computational complexity theory and quantum computing.

He was awarded the Gödel Prize twice, in 2001 and 2005, for his work on probabilistically checkable proofs and on the space complexity of approximating the frequency moments in streamed data.  His work on streaming was also recognized by the 2019 Paris Kanellakis Theory and Practice Award.

He is married and has two daughters.

References

External links
 Home page

1960 births
Living people
Hungarian emigrants to the United States
Hungarian computer scientists
20th-century Hungarian mathematicians
21st-century Hungarian mathematicians
Gödel Prize laureates
Rutgers University faculty
University of Chicago alumni
Theoretical computer scientists
Angus MacIsaac

Angus "Tando" MacIsaac (born June 4, 1943) is a politician, educator and businessman in Nova Scotia, Canada.

Political career
Angus MacIsaac's father, Alexander MacIsaac, was MLA of Guysborough prior to October 1968. Upon Alexander MacIsaac's death, a by-election was called. Angus MacIsaac, then 25 years old, ran, and was first elected to the Nova Scotia House of Assembly on February 11, 1969. MacIsaac ran as a Progressive Conservative and obtained a 371-vote margin of victory.

MacIsaac was re-elected with a 265-vote margin on October 13, 1970, in a general election.

On September 17, 1972, MacIsaac resigned his seat to run federally for the Progressive Conservatives in Cape Breton Highlands—Canso. He made two unsuccessful attempts to win the seat in the 1972 and 1974 federal elections.

MacIsaac made a successful return to political office in the 1999 provincial election, running in the electoral district of Antigonish. He won the seat with just 12 votes more than the Liberal incumbent.

In the 2003 provincial election MacIsaac was re-elected, increasing his margin to 606 votes.

He was one of the strongest supporters of Rodney MacDonald in the 2006 Nova Scotia PC leadership election.

MacIsaac received his largest margin of victory in the 2006 general election, achieving 1676 more votes than his nearest challenger.

MacIsaac was re-elected in the 2009 election with a 275-vote margin over the NDP candidate.

On September 4, 2009, MacIsaac resigned his seat, citing family reasons.

During his career in provincial politics, MacIsaac served as Minister of Health, Minister of Education, and Minister of Housing under John Hamm, and during his tenure in Rodney MacDonald's government, served as Deputy Premier, Minister of Transportation and Public Works, Minister of Economic Development, and was the Minister of the then newly formed Department of Gaelic Affairs.

Teaching career
MacIsaac is a graduate of Nova Scotia Teachers College and St. Francis Xavier University where he received a Bachelor of Arts.

When not holding political office, MacIsaac taught at Junior High School and Senior High School levels in Calgary, Canso, Antigonish, and Guysborough.

Family
MacIsaac is married to Mary Ann (née Milner). They have two children.

References

1943 births
Living people
Canadian schoolteachers
Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia MLAs
Politicians from London
People from Guysborough County, Nova Scotia
Deputy premiers of Nova Scotia
Members of the Executive Council of Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Ministers of Health
21st-century Canadian politicians
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Candidates in the 1972 Canadian federal election
Candidates in the 1974 Canadian federal election
Nova Scotia candidates for Member of Parliament
Giant earwig

Giant earwig may refer to any of the following species of earwigs:

 Labidura herculeana, commonly known as the Saint Helena earwig
 Labidura riparia, commonly known as the tawny earwig

Forficulina
Animal common name disambiguation pages
Gopher wood

Gopher wood or gopherwood is a term used once in the Bible for the material used to construct Noah's ark.  states that Noah was instructed to build the Ark of  (), commonly transliterated as  wood, a word not otherwise used in the Bible or the Hebrew language in general. Although some English Bibles attempt a translation, older English translations such as the King James Version (17th century) leave it untranslated. The word is unrelated to the North American animal known as the gopher.

Identity 
The Greek Septuagint (3rd–1st centuries BC) translated the phrase mentioning gopher wood as  (), 'out of squared timber', translating gofer as squared.  Similarly, the Latin Vulgate (5th century AD) rendered it as  (, in the spelling of the Clementine Vulgate), 'of timber planks'.

The Jewish Encyclopedia states that it was most likely a translation of the Babylonian , 'cedar beams', or the Assyrian , 'reeds'. The Aramaic Targum Onkelos, considered by many Jews to be an authoritative translation of the Hebrew scripture, renders this word as , 'cedar'. The Syriac Peshitta translates this word as , 'box'.

Many modern English translations favor cypress (otherwise referred to in Biblical Hebrew as ). This was espoused (among others) by Adam Clarke, a Methodist theologian famous for his commentary on the Bible: Clarke cited a resemblance between the Greek word for cypress, , and the Hebrew word . Likewise, the  (20th century) has it as  ('out of cypress wood').

Others, noting the visual similarity between the Hebrew letters g (gimel ) and k (kaf ), suggest that the word may actually be , the Hebrew word meaning 'pitch'; thus  wood would be 'pitched wood'. Recent suggestions have included a lamination process (to strengthen the Ark), or a now-lost type of tree, but there is no consensus.

References

External links
 Gopherwood and Construction of the Ark 
 The Free Dictionary - "Gopherwood" (giving a definition of Cladrastis kentukea)

Noah's Ark
Wood
Plants in the Bible
Plant common names
List of Victoria's Secret models

This is a list of current and former Victoria's Secret Angels and fashion models who have walked in the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show since its inception in 1995.

Victoria's Secret Angels
Models who were chosen as Victoria's Secret Angels are listed in the table below. In June 2021, Victoria's Secret announced that it was ending its Angels brand.

PINK spokesmodels
The following is the list of models who have been contracted as spokesmodels for Victoria's Secret's PINK brand.

Notes

References

External links
 The Models of Victoria's Secret: A Who2 Loop
 VS All Access (bios, interviews, events, media)

Lists of female models
Lists of models
Victoria's Secret
Victoria's Secret
William Duddell

William Du Bois Duddell (1 July 1872, in Kensington, London – 4 November 1917, in Wandsworth, London) was an English physicist and electrical engineer. His inventions include the moving coil oscillograph, as well as the thermo-ammeter and thermo-galvanometer.

Life and career

Duddell was born William Du Bois to Frances Kate Du Bois, who married George Duddell in 1881. At the age of four he constructed an automaton by combining a toy mouse with clockwork. His younger sister Gladys Duddell was a tennis player.

Duddell was privately educated in England and France and rose quickly through the prestigious City & Guilds Schools via scholarships.  

He died at the age of 45.

Duddell's "singing arc"

Prior to the invention of the incandescent light bulb, arc lamps were used to light the streets. They created light using an electrical arc between two carbon electrodes. These lamps often produced audible humming, hissing, or even howling sounds. In 1899 Duddell, a student of William Ayrton at London Central Technical College, was asked by Ayrton to look into this problem.   The sounds were created by instabilities in the current caused by the arc's negative resistance.  Duddell connected a tuned circuit consisting of an inductor and capacitor across an arc. The negative resistance of the arc excited audio frequency oscillations in the tuned circuit at its resonant frequency, which could be heard as a musical tone coming from the arc.  Duddell used his oscillograph to determine the precise conditions required to produce oscillations.   To demonstrate his invention before the London Institution of Electrical Engineers, he wired a keyboard to produce different tones from the arc, and used it to play a tune, God Save the Queen making it one of the first examples of electronic music. This device, which became known as the "singing arc", was one of the first electronic oscillators and Plasma speakers.

Duddell's circuit was limited to audio frequencies.  However, Danish physicists Valdemar Poulsen and P. O. Pederson were able to increase the frequency of Duddell's oscillator to the radio range, and in 1902 patented the Poulsen arc radio transmitter, the first transmitter which could generate continuous waves. Poulsen arc wireless transmitters were used worldwide until the 1920s.

Honours
Duddell was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1907. The British Institute of Physics named its Duddell Medal and Prize in his honour. In 1907–08 he served as president of the British Institute of Radiology. In 1912 he became the youngest president of the Institution of Electrical Engineers and served two terms.
 
In 1906 and 1911 he was invited to deliver the Royal Institution Christmas Lecture on Signalling to a Distance and Modern Electricity respectively.

References

External links
 Duddell's Singing Arc on '120 Years of Electronic Music'
 Obituary, Proceedings of the Institution of Electrical Engineers, 1918, Volume 56, pp 538–540

1872 births
1917 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Society
English electrical engineers
English physicists
English inventors
Gray, Haute-Saône

Gray () is a commune in the Haute-Saône department, region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, eastern France. It has a population of 5,553 inhabitants (2019).

Geography
Gray is situated on the banks of the river Saône. It is the last major town in Haute-Saône before the Saône flows into Côte-d'Or.

History
In the Middle Ages it was an important river port and trading center in Franche-Comté.

Gray is believed to have acquired its name from an old landed estate in its vicinity owned by a family with Gallo-Roman origins bearing the name "Gradus", a cognate of the Celtic "Grady" meaning "illustrious" or "noble".

Population

Sights
The town includes many old buildings. An 18th century stone bridge spans the Saône river, connecting the main town with the settlement of Arc-lès-Gray. Gray is a popular place for fishing and various water activities.

Gray's Basilica (Basilique Notre Dame) was built from 1478 to 1559, with a bell tower typical of Franche-Comté.

An art museum, the Musée Château Baron Martin, is housed in the Château of the Count of Provence, brother of Louis XVI, which in the 18th century replaced the fortress belonging to the Dukes of Burgundy. The 12th century "Paravis Tower" is the last remnant of the fortress and offers a panoramic view of the Saône Valley. The museum displays some 1200 pieces of art from the 15th to the 20th century throughout 24 rooms.

The Carmelite chapel (Chapelle des Carmelites) was built in 1667. Since 1978, it has held eight centuries of sacred art in Haute-Saône, including paintings, sculptures, and religious objects.

Gray is the site of France's National Esperanto Museum.

Notable people 
 Claude François Devosge (1697-1777), a sculptor and architect.
 François Devosge (1732-1811), a portraitist and history painter.
 Jean-Baptiste L. Romé de l'Isle (1736–1790), mineralogist, a creator of modern crystallography.
 Marguerite de Gourbillon (1737-1817), a noble and lady-in-waiting. 
 Antoine Augustin Cournot (1801–1877), philosopher and mathematician, helped develop economics.
 Ferdinand de Lanoye (1810–1870), a writer.
 Anne Michaut (born 1972), a sprint canoeist.

Transport
There is a bus station.

See also
Communes of the Haute-Saône department

References

Communes of Haute-Saône
Lynne Griffin

Lynne Griffin (born 17 September 1952) is a Canadian actress. She is known for her work in film, television and stage, particularly her appearances in the horror films Black Christmas (1974) and Curtains (1983), and a recurring role on the television series Wind at My Back (1996–2001).

Early life
Griffin was born in Toronto, Ontario, the daughter of Kay, an actress, and James Joseph Griffin, a fashion photographer and soccer player. She is married to fellow actor Sean Sullivan.

Filmography

Films

Television series

Television movies

Theatre 
 Stratford Shakespeare Festival
 Shaw Festival
 2002: Resurgence Theatre Company - Romeo and Juliet, The Tempest

Awards

In 1980 Griffin earned an Outstanding Performance by an Actress (Non-Feature) Genie Award nomination for her role in Every Person is Guilty.

References

External links
Six for Her Scythe: An Interview with Lynne Griffin
Lynne Griffin profile on northernstars.ca

1952 births
Actresses from Toronto
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Living people
Aega (mayor of the palace)

Aega (also spelled Ega or Egua) was Dagobert I's most trusted adviser according to Fredegar IV, 62 ('Aega uero a citeris Neptrasiis consilio Dagoberti erat adsiduos.'). He became mayor of the palace and regent, alongside the queen mother Nanthild, of Neustria and Burgundy from 639, on the death of Dagobert I, to his death in 641, during the reign of the minor Clovis II.  He was a hardened opponent of the local Burgundian nobility.  On his death, at Clichy, Nanthild replaced him in Burgundy by Flaochad, a Frank and like opponent of the local power factions. The magnates elevated Erchinoald to his mayoralty in Neustria.

641 deaths
Mayors of the Palace
Year of birth unknown
Ega

Ega or EGA may refer to:

Military
 East German Army, the common western name for the National People's Army
 Eagle, Globe, and Anchor, the emblem of the United States Marine Corps

People 
 Aega (mayor of the palace), 7th-century noble of Neustria and Burgundy
 Françoise Ega (1920–1976), Afro-Martinican laborer, writer and social activist

Places 
 Egå, a suburban area of Aarhus, Denmark
 Ega, Portugal, a parish of Condeixa-a-Nova
 Ega (river), in Spain
 Tefé, formerly Ega, a city and a municipality in Brazil

Technology 
 Enhanced Graphics Adapter, an IBM PC computer display standard from 1984

Other uses 
 Ecuato Guineana, a defunct Equatoguinean airline
 Ega language
 Egyptian German Automotive Company, an Egyptian automobile manufacturer
 Elegant Gothic Aristocrat, a fashion line
 Éléments de géométrie algébrique, a mathematical treatise by Alexander Grothendieck and Jean Dieudonné
 Embroiderers' Guild of America, 
 European Golf Association
 Evolved gas analysis
 Ega (beetle), a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae

See also
 Ega long-tongued bat (Scleronycteris ega)
 Eega, a 2012 Indian film by S. S. Rajamouli
 Eega (soundtrack), soundtrack of the film
Humanist Society of New Zealand

The Humanist Society of New Zealand (Inc.) is a New Zealand organisation that promotes secular humanist philosophy and ideals. The Society meets in Wellington with members throughout New Zealand.

It is affiliated internationally to the International Humanist and Ethical Union (IHEU) and the United Nations Association of NZ. The official symbol of the Society is a version of the Happy Human.

See also

New Zealand Association of Rationalists and Humanists
Atheist bus campaign (other countries)

References

External links
 Humanist Society of New Zealand

New Zealand
Skeptic organisations in New Zealand
Valdoraptor

Valdoraptor (meaning "Wealden plunderer") is a genus of theropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous. Its fossils were found in England. It is known only from bones of the feet. The holotype, BMNH R2559 (incorrectly given by Owen as BMNH R2556), was found near Cuckfield in layers of the Tunbridge Wells Sand Formation dating from the late Valanginian. The specimen is damaged lacking parts of the upper and lower ends. It has a conserved length of  and an estimated length of .  This genus is paleontologically significant for being the first ornithomimosaur specimen known from England and represents the earliest record of ornithomimosaurs.

Discovery

In 1858 Richard Owen referred a fossil consisting of a set of three metatarsals, foot bones, part of the collection of the British Museum of Natural History, to the herbivorous dinosaur genus Hylaeosaurus because of its size and bone texture. Owen had a lithograph made of the bones that gave a mirrored image: although they were in fact from the left foot, it now seemed they were from the right foot.

By 1881 John Whitaker Hulke had recognised that the specimen represented a foot from a carnivorous theropod. In 1888 Richard Lydekker referred the specimen to the theropod species Megalosaurus dunkeri but in 1889 he named a separate species for it because of the more robust build: Megalosaurus oweni. The specific name honours Owen. Lydekker was deceived by the 1858 illustration into thinking that it was the right foot. He also incorrectly assumed it had four metatarsals, a mistake repeated for over a century. Lydekker referred several other foot specimens to the species: BMNH 2574, 2661 and 2680 from the same stratigraphic horizon, and also BMNH R604d and BMNH R1525, uncovered from the earlier Wadhurst Clay Formation in the Hollington Quarry near Hastings.

Classification
Though originally classified as a species of Megalosaurus, in 1923 Friedrich von Huene assigned the species to Altispinax, making the combination Altipsinax oweni. In 1991 George Olshevsky placed the species in a new genus, Valdoraptor, renaming its type species Megalosaurus oweni into Valdoraptor oweni. The generic name is derived from Latin Valdus, "Wealden", referring to the Wealden Group, and raptor, "plunderer".

The species has since been suggested to be identical to either Neovenator or Eotyrannus; it has also been held to be a nomen dubium. However, Darren Naish in 2007 concluded that the specimen showed two unique derived traits or autapomorphies, in that the second metatarsal is both mediolaterally compressed and features a prominent dorsolateral ridge.  These traits imply it is a valid taxon and different from Neovenator and Eotyrannus.

Olshevsky assigned Valdoraptor to the Allosauridae but Naish in 2007 stated that no more precise determination was possible than the more general Tetanurae. A 2014 re-evaluation found that Valdoraptor was likely one of the oldest known ornithomimosaurs, and a possible junior synonym of Thecocoelurus.

See also
 Timeline of ornithomimosaur research

References

Ornithomimosaurs
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1991
Taxa named by George Olshevsky
A Million Billion

A Million Billion is an indie/electronica solo-project-turned-band from Brooklyn, New York. It was led by Ryan Ross Smith, a previous member of Stars Like Fleas and The Silent League.

Ryan Smith began to realise his own solo material in 2005 under the A Million Billion name, with the Today We Love You album and Filthy Schoolgirls EP. February 2006 saw the addition of Michael Fadem, Jon Natchez, Kevin Thaxton and Gene Park to the line-up, and a UK debut with the "Volcano Season" single on EXERCISE1 Records.

Discography

Singles and EPs
 Filthy Schoolgirls - June 15, 2005, EP
 "Volcano Season" - February 27, 2006, limited-edition single on EXERCISE1 Records

Albums
 Today We Love You - August 30, 2005, Album on Filthy Schoolgirls

External links 
Official website
XFM review / tracklisting of Volcano Season single

Electronic music groups from New York (state)
Musical groups from Brooklyn
Chester G. Atkins

Chester Greenough Atkins (born April 14, 1948) is an American politician who served four terms as a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1985 to 1993. He is a Democrat from Massachusetts.

Biography 
Born in Geneva, Switzerland in 1948, he graduated from Concord-Carlisle High School in 1966 and Antioch College in 1970.

Political career 
Atkins began his political career in the Massachusetts House of Representatives where he served from 1970 to 1971 and later served in the Massachusetts Senate from 1972 to 1984.

Congress 
When James Shannon vacated Massachusetts' 5th District to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate, Atkins ran for the seat in 1984 and was elected to the 99th and the next three succeeding Congresses. 

Losing renomination in 1992 to Marty Meehan, Atkins left the House in January 1993.

Later career 
He is a member of the ReFormers Caucus of Issue One.

He resides in Hancock, NH with his wife Jessica Stern.

See also
 1973–1974 Massachusetts legislature
 1977–1978 Massachusetts legislature
 Massachusetts Senate's Middlesex and Worcester district

References

External links
 

1948 births
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Living people
Concord-Carlisle High School alumni
Members of Congress who became lobbyists
Electoral district of Carine

Carine is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia.

The district is based in Perth's northern suburbs. Politically, it has been a safe Liberal seat but Paul Lilburne won it for the Labor Party for the first time at the 2021 election.

Geography
Carine is a beachside electorate located in Perth's northern suburbs. It is bounded to the east by the Mitchell Freeway, to the south by North Beach Road, Karrinyup Road and Reid Highway and to the west by the Indian Ocean. Its northern boundary consists of Hepburn Avenue. The districts includes the suburbs of Carine, Watermans Bay, Sorrento, Duncraig, Marmion and Karrinyup.

History
Carine was first created for the 1996 state election. It largely replaced the abolished district of Marmion.

The district boundaries were redistributed in 2019 and saw the suburbs of North Beach and Gwelup being removed while the suburb of Sorrento was added.

Members for Carine

Election results

References

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

Carine
Port Noarlunga

Port Noarlunga may refer to:

 Port Noarlunga, a former port associated with the current suburb of Port Noarlunga, South Australia
 Port Noarlunga Football Club, an Australian rules football club in South Australia
 Port Noarlunga South, South Australia, a suburb
 Port Noarlunga Reef, a reef located within the Port Noarlunga Reef Aquatic Reserve
 Port Noarlunga Reef Aquatic Reserve, a marine protected area in South Australia

See also

Noarlunga (disambiguation)
Burnett Field

Burnett Field, in Dallas, Texas, was home to several minor league baseball clubs from 1924 to 1964. The ballpark sat 10,500 fans. It was located at 1500 East Jefferson Boulevard (west, first base), Brazos Street (north, third base); Colorado Boulevard (south, right field); and the Trinity River (east, left field).

The ballpark began as Gardner Park, or as some historians call it, "Gardner Park II". The original Gardner Park ("I") had opened in 1915, at Jefferson Boulevard and Comal Street. This park, in turn, had replaced Gaston Park, built in the 1880s at Second Avenue and Parry Avenue, currently the site of the Texas State Fairgrounds Music Hall.

The original Gardner Park burned on July 19, 1924, following a game. The owners went to work right away and built a new Gardner Park, across the street from the old one, that would serve the club for the next 40 years. The club also played a home game on the fairgrounds once, when they staged their opening day game for 1950 at the Cotton Bowl, drawing over 50,000 fans before resuming play at their normal grounds.

At various times, Dallas' minor league team was known as the Giants, Steers, Rebels, Eagles, and Rangers. The park itself was also renamed Steers Park, Rebels Park, and Eagles Stadium at various times. Burnett Field was its temporary name in 1948, and became permanent in 1951, named for Rangers owner Dick Burnett.

The club played in the Texas League starting in 1888, continuing until they joined the American Association in 1959, a year after they had been renamed as the Dallas Rangers.

In 1960 the club merged with Fort Worth and became the Dallas-Fort Worth Rangers, playing half their home games at LaGrave Field in Fort Worth, Texas. The Rangers played in the Association through 1962, then had two seasons in the Pacific Coast League in 1963 and 1964 before moving to Vancouver, British Columbia.

The Dallas Cowboys used Burnett Field as their primary practice facility when the team was founded in 1960. The defense met in the clubhouse on the third-base side of the field while the offense met in the first-base clubhouse.

1964 was the end of professional baseball at Burnett Field. When the Texas League revived the franchise in 1965, as the Dallas-Fort Worth Spurs, both LaGrave and Burnett Fields were replaced by Turnpike Stadium, later called Arlington Stadium, midway between Dallas and Fort Worth in Arlington, Texas.

Google Maps shows the former ballpark lot as being currently a grass-filled vacant lot.

References

Sources

External links
Dallas-Fort Worth Minor-League Baseball at The Handbook of Texas
Sanborn map showing Gardner Park I in 1922
Sanborn map showing Burnett Field by 1950

Minor league baseball venues
Defunct baseball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Dallas
Baseball venues in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Defunct minor league baseball venues
Baseball venues in Texas
Defunct sports venues in Texas
Velocipes

Velocipes (meaning "quick foot") is a saurischian dinosaur genus from the Late Triassic that may have been a theropod; its fossils were found in the Norian-age Lissauer Breccia of southern Poland.

Upon discovery, Velocipes was thought to have been a coelurosaur, but more recent studies have shown that Velocipes was probably a basal theropod or dinosauriform.

History and taxonomy
The type species, V. guerichi, was first described by Huene in 1932 as a coelurosaur, based on GPIM UH no. 252, which consists of the proximal portion of a very poorly preserved fibula that was discovered in the Lissauer Breccia of southern Poland by Georg Gürich around 1884; the bone was described but not named in 1884. The bone was damaged during the Second World War and was thought to have been destroyed until it was rediscovered in 2012. In 1956, von Huene placed Velocipes in the Halticosauridae, which has since become monotypic to only include Halticosaurus. In 1984, Samuel Paul Welles considered Velocipes to be synonymous with Liliensternus.

A later paper, published in 2000 by Rauhut and Hungerbuhler, claimed that the only specimen of this animal was not well preserved enough to be confidently identified as part of a fibula, and classified the genus as an "indeterminate vertebrate". In 2004, Ronald Tykoski and Timothy Rowe listed Velocipes as a possible ceratosaur or coelophysoid. Weishampel et al. (2004) also listed Velocipes as a possible ceratosaur.

However, an SVP abstract reviewing putative dinosauriform remains from the Triassic of southern Poland confirmed the original theropod classification of Velocipes by von Huene, which was elaborated in detail in a 2017 paper. The authors considered Velocipes to have been a basal neotheropod or a taxon closely related to this clade.

Description 
The surviving portion of the fibula is 16.4 cm long and after comparing the bone to other related theropods, it is believed that the full fibula was roughly 30-35 cm in length. The medial surface is slightly concave, suggesting that Velocipes may have been a neotheropod, and on the lateral surface of the bone there is a clear ridge about 52 mm long and about 5 mm high. 

It is assumed that, based on the estimated size of the fibula, Velocipes may have reached up to  long and weighed around , although this can only be speculated as only one specimen of Velocipes is currently known to exist.

Paleoecology
Velocipes would have been contemporaneous with the aetosaur genus Kocurypelta, an indeterminate species of lungfish and the stem-turtle Proterochersis cf. porebensis.

References

Nomina dubia
Prehistoric theropods
Late Triassic dinosaurs of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1932
Taxa named by Friedrich von Huene
Paleontology in Poland
Jake Snider

Jake Snider (born March 22, 1976) is the former lead vocalist and guitarist in the band Minus the Bear. He also plays guitar in Onalaska. He has previously been a part of the bands Sharks Keep Moving and State Route 522. He also plays guitar in the Instrumental Rock Band The Jjen along with Justin Tamminga of Assertion.

Discography
State Route 522 7" - State Route 522 (1994, Henry's Finest Recordings)
The Excursion Compilation - State Route 522 (1995, Excursion Records)
Forecast Compilation - State Route 522 (1996, Excursion Records)
State Route 522/Lying On Loot Split 7" - State Route 522 (1996, Excursion Records)
Samson is Apollo - State Route 522 (EP 1997, Henry's Finest Recordings & Excursion Records)
Sharks Keep Moving/The Kentucky Pistol 7" split - Sharks Keep Moving (1997, Henry's Finest Recordings)
Desert Strings and Drifters - Sharks Keep Moving (EP 1998, Second Nature Recordings)
Full Length album - Sharks Keep Moving (1999, Status Recordings)
Retrospective - State Route 522 (2001, Status Recordings)
Pause and Clause - Sharks Keep Moving (2002, Status Recordings)
This Is What I Know About Being Gigantic - Minus the Bear (EP 2001, Suicide Squeeze Records)
Bands Like It When You Yell "Yar!" at Them - Minus the Bear (EP 2002, Suicide Squeeze Records)
To Sing For Nights - Onalaska (2002, Dim Mak Records)
Highly Refined Pirates - Minus the Bear (2002, Suicide Squeeze Records)
They Make Beer Commercials Like This - Minus the Bear (EP 2004, Arena Rock Recording Co.)
Menos el Oso - Minus the Bear (2005, Suicide Squeeze Records)
Planet of Ice - Minus the Bear (2007), Suicide Squeeze Records
You and the Fishermen - Onalaska (2007)
Acoustics - Minus the Bear (2008)
Omni - Minus The Bear (2010, Dangerbird Records)
Infinity Overhead - Minus The Bear (2012, Dangerbird Records)
Acoustics II - Minus The Bear (2013, Tigre Blanco Records)
Voids - Minus The Bear (2017, Suicide Squeeze Records)
Fair Enough EP - Minus The Bear (2018, Suicide Squeeze Records)

External links
Minus the Bear official site
Onalaska site run by Tom Harpel

1976 births
Living people
American male guitarists
American male singers
American rock singers
American rock guitarists
Singers from Washington (state)
Minus the Bear members
Musicians from Seattle
Guitarists from Washington (state)
21st-century American singers
Unquillosaurus

Unquillosaurus (meaning "Unquillo river lizard") is a genus of possible maniraptoran or carnosaurian theropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Los Blanquitos Formation of Salta Province, Argentina. The genus contains a single species, U. ceibalii, known only from a single fossilized pubis (a pelvic bone).

Discovery and naming 
The holotype, PVL 3670-11, was found at Arroyo-Morterito in the Los Blanquitos Formation, dating to the Campanian. It consists of a left pubis,  long. The specimen was re-studied by Fernando Novas and Federico Agnolin in 2004, who concluded that the orientation of the pubis had been misinterpreted: it pointed backwards, as was shown by the fossil still being attached to a displaced part of the pubic peduncle of the ilium.

The type species Unquillosaurus ceibalii was described by Jaime Eduardo Powell in 1979. The generic name, "Unquillosaurus," is derived from the river Unquillo and the Greek word, "sauros," meaning "lizard." The specific name, "ceibalii," refers to the town El Ceibal.

Classification 
Powell originally assigned Unquillosaurus to the Carnosauria in 1986. In 2004, Novas and Agnolin concluded from the opisthopubic pelvic anatomy that Unquillosaurus was part of the Maniraptora or at least Maniraptoriformes, and likely closely related to either the Avialae or the bird-like Alvarezsauridae; perhaps it was itself a bird, a basal member of the Metornithes. In 2006 however, Novas stated that Unquillosaurus probably belonged to the maniraptoran clade Dromaeosauridae. Carrano et al. in 2012, placed the animal back in Carnosauria, specifically Carcharodontosauria, noting that the original interpretation was likely correct and that the animal has many similarities to Giganotosaurus.

Description 
Based on the fragmentary fossil remains, it is estimated that Unquillosaurus may have had a total body length of about .

Paleoecology 
Unquillosaurus is known from the Los Blanquitos Formation. The abelisaurid theropod Guemesia is also known from this formation, as well as fossils of what may belong to a species of Titanosaurus.

See also 

 Timeline of dromaeosaurid research

References 

Prehistoric tetanurans
Campanian life
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of South America
Cretaceous Argentina
Fossils of Argentina
Salta Basin
Fossil taxa described in 1979
Taxa named by Jaime Powell
Noarlunga

Noarlunga ( ) is a South Australian placename which refer to several entities within the southern Adelaide metropolitan area. For all placenames including the word  Noarlunga, the etymology used for the Hundred of Noarlunga applies. Noarlunga may refer to any of the following:

 Old Noarlunga, South Australia, known as Noarlunga from 1840 until 1978
 Noarlunga Centre, South Australia, suburb established 1978
 City of Noarlunga, a former local government area
 Hundred of Noarlunga, a cadastral unit
 Noarlunga railway station (1914–1969) on Willunga railway line
 Noarlunga Centre railway station established 1978
 Noarlunga Football Club, an Australian rules football club
 Noarlunga United, a soccer football club
 Noarlunga Hospital, located in Noarlunga Centre

See also

 Noarlunga Centre, South Australia
 Noarlunga Downs, South Australia
 Port Noarlunga (disambiguation)
Bunzō Hayata

was a Japanese botanist noted for his taxonomic work in Japan and Formosa, present day Taiwan.

Early life
Hayata was born to a devout Buddhist family in Kamo, Niigata on December 2, 1874. When he was 16, Hayata became interested in botany, and he joined the Botanical Society of Tokyo in 1892. His schooling was delayed by a series of family tragedies, and he graduated middle school at the age of 23. He then attended high school and began to collect botanical samples.

Hayata enrolled in the botany program at the Imperial University of Tokyo in 1900. He graduated in 1903, and entered the graduate program under Jinzō Matsumura. He was appointed assistant at the Koishikawa Botanical Gardens in 1904. In 1907, he completed his Doctor of Sciences degree.

Career
In 1908, Hayata was promoted to lecturer in the Department of Botany at the Imperial University of Tokyo. Hayata undertook a botanical expedition to Tonkin in 1917, and was promoted to Associate Professor of the University of Tokyo in 1919. In 1922, he was promoted to a full professorship as the third Professor of Systematic Botany at the University of Tokyo after the departure of Matsumura.  He was appointed  director of the botanical garden in 1924. He retired in 1930, and he died in 1934 at the age of 59.

Legacy
Hayata described a total of over 1,600 different taxa, most of which are from Taiwan, but also include plants from Japan, China and Vietnam. From a list of Taiwanese plants currently recognized in the flora of Taiwan in 2003, 549 species, or 14% of Taiwan's flora, were described by Hayata. One example is the species Taiwania cryptomerioides, which Hayata himself saw the discovery of.

Awards
In 1920, the Imperial Academy of Japan awarded Hayata the Prince Katsura Commemoration Prize for his contribution to the flora of Formosa.

Selected publications
Hayata's publications cover a period of more than 30 years, during which he authored more than 150 scientific articles and books.
 1906: On Taiwania, a new genus of Coniferae from the island of Formosa. In: Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. Vol. 37, pp. 330–331.
 1908: Flora Montana Formosae. An enumeration of the plants found on Mt. Morrison, the central chain, and other mountainous regions of Formosa at altitudes of 3,000-13,000 ft. In: J. Coll. Sci. Imperial Univ. Tokyo, Vol. 25, pp. 1–260.
 1911: Materials for a Flora of Formosa. In: J. Coll. Sci. Imperial Univ. Tokyo, Vol. 30, pp. 1–471.
 1911–1921: Icones Plantarum Formosanarum . 10 Volumes. Bureau of Productive Industries, Government of Formosa, Taihoku, Taiwan.
 1921: The Natural Classification of Plants according to the Dynamic System. In: Icones Plantarum Formosanarum. Vol. 10, pp. 97–234.
 1931: Über das "Dynamische System“ der Pflanzen. In: Berichte der Deutschen botanischen Gesellschaft. Vol. 49, pp. 328–348.

External links

References

20th-century Japanese botanists
Botanists active in Japan
1874 births
1934 deaths
People from Niigata Prefecture
University of Tokyo
19th-century Japanese botanists
Japanese taxonomists
Erin Tate

Erin Tate is the former drummer of Seattle-based indie rock band Minus the Bear and Hand of the Hills, a side project started with David Totten (The Quiet Ones, Scriptures) and Matt Benham (Black Swedes). Before starting Minus the Bear in 2001, he was a member of Kill Sadie. He has also played drums for Askeleton, Amy Blaschke, Heather Duby, Onalaska, These Arms Are Snakes, and Shampoop.

References

Living people
American drummers
Musicians from Seattle
Minus the Bear members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ken Gregory

Ken Gregory (1960) is a Canadian media artist who works with DIY interface design, hardware hacking, audio, video, and computer programming. He is based in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Career
Gregory's work has been exhibited internationally in media art and sound art festivals.

Collections
Gregory's  work 12 Motor Bells is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada.

References

External links
Official Site

Canadian sound artists
Artists from Winnipeg
Living people
1960 births
James A. Burke (Massachusetts politician)

James Anthony Burke (March 30, 1910 – October 13, 1983) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts from 1959 to 1979.

He was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He was educated in the Boston public schools and Lincoln Preparatory School and attended Suffolk University.

Burke was a real estate salesman, and served in appointive positions including registrar of vital statistics for the city of Boston.

He was a Democrat, and served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1937 to 1939.

During World War II Burke was a special agent in Counter-intelligence, attached to the 77th Infantry Division in the South Pacific.

After the war he was again elected to the Massachusetts House, serving four terms, 1947 to 1955, and attaining the position of assistant majority leader.

He served as vice chairman of the Massachusetts Democratic State Committee for four years.  He was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor in 1954, and ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination in 1956.

In 1958 Burke was elected to the Eighty-sixth Congress.  He was reelected to the nine succeeding Congresses, and served from January 3, 1959, to January 3, 1979. He rose through seniority to become the second-ranking Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee, and was considered an expert on the Social Security system.  Burke was not a candidate for reelection in 1978 to the Ninety-sixth Congress.

He was a resident of Milton, Massachusetts, until his death in Boston, Massachusetts, on October 13, 1983, and his interment was at Milton Cemetery in Milton, Massachusetts.

See also
 Massachusetts legislature: 1937–1938, 1947–1948, 1949–1950, 1951–1952, 1953–1954

Note
1. The 18th Suffolk District sent two representatives to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1939. Michael Paul Feeney and Frank J. Morrison succeeded Burke and Patrick J. Welsh.

References

External links

1910 births
1983 deaths
Politicians from Boston
Suffolk University alumni
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Politicians from Milton, Massachusetts
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
20th-century American politicians