alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Saint Dog

Steven Thronson (October 21, 1975 – October 13, 2020), better known by his stage name Saint Dog, was an American rapper from Southern California.

Career
He was an original founding member of Kottonmouth Kings, along with D-Loc and Johnny Richter. He contributed to their first three releases Stoners Reeking Havoc, Royal Highness, and Hidden Stash, as well as the latest Kottonmouth album Kingdom Come. On August 2, 2019, Saint Dog released his third and final solo album Bozo via Suburban Noize Records & Force 5 Records. On October 13, 2020, it was confirmed by his management that Saint Dog had died on that day, eight days short from his 45th birthday.

Discography

Albums 
 Ghetto Guide (2004, Suburban Noize)
 USA (Unconformable Social Amputees) (2006, Suburban Noize)
 Bozo (2019, Suburban Noize/Force 5 Records)

Singles
 "Now I Lay Me" (2004, Suburban Noize)
 "Money Talks" (2004, Suburban Noize)
 "So Cal Thugsta" (2004, Suburban Noize)
 "Something for Your Stereo" (2006, Suburban Noize)
 "Get Gone" (2006, Suburban Noize)
 "Reaper" (2006, Suburban Noize)
 "Bozo" (2019, Suburban Noize Records)
 "Bang Bang feat. Skribbal" (2019, Suburban Noize Records)

With other artists
 1998 Royal Highness (Kottonmouth Kings)
 1999 Hidden Stash (Kottonmouth Kings)
 2002 Spun Craz (U S Circle A)
 2008 DGAF (DGAF)
 2018 Kingdom Come (Kottonmouth Kings)

Album appearances
 2010 MFK (Made For Kings) (D-Loc)
 2012 Mile High (Kottonmouth Kings)
 2015 Krown Power (Kottonmouth Kings)
2018 Skinwalker (Skribbal)

Music videos
 Suburban Life (Kottonmouth Kings)
 Bump (Kottonmouth Kings)
 Dog's Life (Kottonmouth Kings)
 Play On (Kottonmouth Kings)
 Pimp Twist (Kottonmouth Kings)
 So High (Kottonmouth Kings)
 Now I Lay Me
 Money Talks
 Subnoize Anthem (Something For Your Stereo) (with Daddy X)
 Uncle Sam (with Subnoize Souljaz)
 Knuckle Up (DGAF)
 Kottonmouth Kings Presents D-Loc - Playa (Feat. Saint Dog)
 Mr. Cali Man (Feat. Saint Dog & Ceekay Jones)

References

21st-century American criminals
American male rappers
American people convicted of fraud
American rap rock musicians
Rappers from Minnesota
Place of death missing
Suburban Noize Records artists
Underground rappers
West Coast hip hop musicians
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American male musicians
1975 births
2020 deaths
Mark Kealiʻi Hoʻomalu

Mark Kealiʻi Hoʻomalu (born August 10, 1959) is a contemporary Hawaiian chanter, who was born and raised in ʻAiea, Oʻahu. He is best known for his contributions to the soundtrack of the 2002 Disney animated film, Lilo & Stitch, providing the film's two non-Elvis Presley-related songs.
His style is both innovative and controversial, as purists disapprove of the liberties he takes in creating new arrangements of ancient chants.

Career
At the age of 15, Hoʻomalu started his hula career with John Piʻilani Watkins doing various lūʻau and Polynesian shows around Oʻahu.

In 1979, he joined a hālau, which became the foundation for Mark's hula education as an ʻolapa and chanter.

Hoʻomalu moved to California in 1979 to teach hula with Tiare Clifford of Tiare Otea in San Francisco. After refining much of his teaching technique under Clifford's direction, he was introduced to Bea and Herb Hew Len. In 1988 they turned over the directorship of their hālau, Nā Mele Hula ʻOhana to Hoʻomalu.

Nā Mele Hula ʻOhana set high standards in hula competitions along the West Coast and in Hawaiʻi. They were invited to the prestigious Merrie Monarch Festival in 1997, where their men placed fourth in the hula kahiko (ancient hula) competition. They returned to the Merrie Monarch each year through 2000. Hoʻomalu disbanded the hālau in early 2002. He continues to teach seminars throughout the country.
He was selected to perform at halftime of the 2013 Hawaii Bowl game.

Lilo & Stitch
In June 2002, Walt Disney Pictures released their animated feature film, Lilo & Stitch, which prominently featured two songs performed by Hoʻomalu along with The Kamehameha Schools Children's Chorus: a traditional song called "He Mele No Lilo" and an original song written by Hoʻomalu especially for the film, "Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride".

Academy of Hawaiian Arts 

In February 2003, he opened a new halau, the Academy of Hawaiian Arts. The hālau has participated in many events around California, including the Iā ʻOe E Ka Lā Hula Competition in Pleasanton and San Francisco's Aloha Festival. They most recently danced at the prestigious Merrie Monarch Hula Festival in Hilo, Hawaiʻi.

Discography
Poʻokela Chants (1999)
Lilo & Stitch: An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack (2002), featured on two tracks.

Call It What You Like… (2003)
Traditional Limits (2018), stylized as TraditionaLimits.

References

External links

MKH Productions: Mark Kealiʻi Hoʻomalu's Official Web Site
American Aloha: Hula Beyond Hawai'i: PBS documentary about hula practiced on the mainland U.S. featuring Mark Kealiʻi Hoʻomalu

1959 births
Living people
Songwriters from Hawaii
American percussionists
Hawaiian songwriters
Native Hawaiian musicians
Singers from Hawaii
Wallington Public Schools

The Wallington Public Schools is a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade from Wallington, in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

As of the 2021–22 school year, the district, comprised of three schools, had an enrollment of 1,243 students and 91.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.7:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "B", the second lowest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Starting in 2014, the district began discussions with the Carlstadt-East Rutherford Regional School District for a proposal in which the 350 Wallington students would be added to the 500 already attending Henry P. Becton Regional High School for grades 9–12. The consolidation would allow for Wallington High School to be reused for other purposes, avoiding the need to build a new high school building, and could allow for elimination of duplicate administrators.

Schools 
Schools in the district (with 2021–22 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Elementary schools
Jefferson Elementary School with 243 students in grades K-2
Lillian T. Perez, principal
Frank W. Gavlak Elementary School with 348 students in grades 3-6
Yvette Lozanski, principal
High school
Wallington High School with 590 students in grades 7-12
Fred "Mike" Fromfield, principal

Administration 
Core members of the district's administration include:
James J. Albro, Superintendent<rf>Superintendent, Wallington Public Schools. Accessed May 25, 2023.</ref>
Jody Pietrowitz, Business Administrator and Board Secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, comprised of nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links
Wallington Public Schools
 
School Data for the Wallington Public Schools, National Center for Education Statistics

Wallington, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group B
School districts in Bergen County, New Jersey
Marystown Central High School

Marystown Central High School is a public high school located in Marystown, Newfoundland and Labrador.

Funded by the federal government, Marystown Central High School was opened in 1972. Funded by a Department of Regional Economic Expansion (DREE) grant, it was considered to be a state of the art school and continues to be so today.

History
Upon its opening, approximately six-hundred and fifty students attended the school. This included grades seven through eleven.  The principal at the time was Leo Whalen, and the vice principal was Frank Kennedy.

Administration
The principal is David Babb, and the assistant principal is Susan Tobin-Bursey.

Motto
Quaerite Veritatem is the school's motto.  It is Latin for "Search for Truth."  This slogan appears on the school's crest.

Science and technology labs
The school has two science laboratories at its disposal: the biology lab and the chemistry lab. It also has two computer facilities, serving a number of functions including: design, graphic editing, web-design and web-page creation.

References

External links
School website
Newfoundland and Labrador English School District website

High schools in Newfoundland and Labrador
1972 establishments in Canada
Educational institutions established in 1972
BUMIX

The BUMIX is a stock market index composed of 12 to 25 small and medium-sized companies listed on Budapest Stock Exchange.

BUMIX operates (similarly to BUX), as a total return index, i.e., the dividend payout also plays a role in its performance evaluation. Only those series of shares can be admitted to the BUMIX basket where the market capitalisation adjusted for free float does not exceed HUF 125 billion. The calculation method, the review, and the handling of corporate actions is the same as the process applied in the case of the BUX index.

The index is based on prices generated in the electronic trading system Xetra.

See also
MDAX
SDAX
Economy of Hungary
List of Hungarian companies
List of companies based in Budapest

References

External links
BSE website
 BUMIX Composition from Archive.org

2004 establishments in Hungary
European stock market indices
Industry in Hungary
Economy of Budapest
Hungarian companies established in 2004
Charles Eyton

Charles Eyton (24 June 1871 – 2 July 1941) was an actor-producer who became general manager of Famous Players–Lasky Corporation (a Paramount Pictures subsidiary) during the silent film era.

Personal life
Charles F. Eyton was the son of Henry and Eleanor Eyton. His sisters were singer/actress Vera Doria and writer Alice Eyton, who died of burns in 1929 after her masquerade costume was accidentally set alight.

In 1900 Charles Eyton married Anna S. Cole. They were divorced in May 1901.

On 3 September 1908, Charles Eyton married actress Bessie Harrison, who would henceforth use the professional name Bessie Eyton. They were divorced on 16 March 1915.

He became a United States citizen in December 1915.

On 2 June 1916, Charles Eyton married actress Kathlyn Williams. It was her third marriage. They were divorced in 1931 on the grounds of incompatibility, with Williams not seeking any payments from Eyton.

He died of pneumonia in Hollywood on 2 July 1941.

Career
After establishing his reputation as a lightweight wrestler, in 1889 Eyton sailed from Australia to the United States, where he participated in a series of wrestling matches. In 1900, he came to Los Angeles and became assistant manager of the Burbank Theater and an officer of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. He also worked as a boxing referee for over a decade, and was featured on a cigarette sports trading card in 1910. The championship bouts refereed by Charles Eyton included:

In 1914, Frank Garbutt created the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company, named after Oliver Morosco. Charles Eyton was appointed to supervise the company's productions 
and also the productions of Bosworth, Inc., which were produced in the same studio at 201 N. Occidental, in Los Angeles. Bosworth, Inc. soon folded and was replaced by Pallas Pictures. In 1916, Morosco and Pallas became part of Famous Players–Lasky, and Charles Eyton remained manager of the Morosco studio. In 1919, Eyton became manager of the larger Famous Players–Lasky studio at Sunset and Vine in Hollywood.

In 1925, he was appointed to be in charge of Paramount productions abroad. He resigned from Paramount in 1926.

William Taylor's murder
Charles Eyton was one of the first people to arrive on the scene of the murder of film director William Desmond Taylor, and was said to have been the person to have discovered that Taylor was shot when he attempted to raise the body. Eyton was interviewed by police, ostensibly in relation to means of locating the deceased's missing butler, and Eyton denied knowing about letters apparently missing from Taylor's house.

References

External links

Letter from Whitman Bennett to Charles Eyton, 1919
Charles Eyton's testimony at the Inquest into the death of William Desmond Taylor, 1922

1871 births
1941 deaths
American film producers
Burials at Hollywood Forever Cemetery
Boxing referees
New Zealand emigrants to the United States
Philip Locke

Roy James "Philip" Locke (29 March 192819 April 2004) was an English actor who had roles in film and television. He is perhaps best known for his part in the James Bond film Thunderball as Largo's personal assistant and chief henchman, Vargas.

Biography

Early career 
Locke trained at RADA, and from the late 1950s was part of the ensemble at the Royal Court Theatre, where John Osborne described him as "special and reliable".

Television 
On television, Locke is remembered by fans of the science fiction series Doctor Who for his appearance in the 1982 serial Four to Doomsday as Bigon. Other TV credits include: The Baron, The Avengers episodes 'The Frighteners' (1961), 'Mandrake' (1964), and 'From Venus With Love' (1967), The Saint, The Champions, Department S, Z-Cars, Pennies from Heaven, The Omega Factor, Codename Icarus, The Box of Delights, Bergerac, Inspector Morse, Jeeves and Wooster, Minder, Antony and Cleopatra, She Fell Among Thieves (BBC), Oliver Twist, Ivanhoe and Jekyll & Hyde.

Stage 
A member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, Locke also played Professor Moriarty on Broadway in Sherlock Holmes in 1974–76 and appeared in Amadeus at the National Theatre.

Personal life 
Locke was survived by his companion, Michael Ivan.

Filmography

 Cloak Without Dagger (1956) - 1st Soldier
 Heart of a Child (1958) - 1st Soldier
 The Bulldog Breed (1960) - Teddy Boy in Cinema Fight (uncredited)
 The Girl on the Boat (1961) - Bream Mortimer
 Seven Keys (1961) - Norman's Thug (uncredited)
 Follow That Man (1961) - Vicar
 On the Run (1963) - David Hughes
 Edgar Wallace Mysteries, (Incident at Midnight episode) (1963) - Foster
 Edgar Wallace Mysteries, "Face of a Stranger" episode (1964) - John Bell
 Father Came Too! (1964) - Stan
 Thunderball (1965) - Vargas
 The Fiction Makers (1968) - Frug
 Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) - Hanske
 Escape to Athena (1979) - Colonel Vogel
 Porridge (1979) - Banyard
 Oliver Twist (1982, TV Movie) - Mr. Sowerberry
 Ivanhoe (1982) - Grand Master
 The Plague Dogs (1982) - Civil Servant #1 (voice)
 Ascendancy (1983) - Dr. Strickland
 And the Ship Sails On (1983) - Prime Minister
 The Inquiry (1986)
 Stealing Heaven (1988) - Poussin
 Jekyll & Hyde (1990) - Editor
 Turbulence (1991) - Vic
 Jacob (1994) - Diviner
 Tom & Viv (1994) - Charles Haigh-Wood
 Othello (1995) - 1st Senator
 Wilde'' (1997) - Judge

References

External links
 
 Obituary in The Scotsman

1928 births
2004 deaths
Alumni of RADA
English male film actors
English male stage actors
English male television actors
Male actors from London
Actors from Marylebone
Royal Shakespeare Company members
Heteroconger cobra

Heteroconger cobra, sometimes known as the cobra garden eel, is a species of garden eel of the family Congridae, found in the western Central Pacific from Honiara, the Solomon Islands to Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.

They occur in colonies, on sloping sand bottoms. They are known to be very frightened of humans. When they are spotted, these eels dart back into the holes in which they live.

References

 

cobra
Fish described in 1981
Taxa named by James Erwin Böhlke
Taxa named by John Ernest Randall
Denmark at the 2006 Winter Paralympics

Denmark participated in the ninth Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy. 

Denmark entered six athletes in the following sports:

Nordic skiing: 1 female
Wheelchair curling: 3 male, 2 female

Medalists

See also

2006 Winter Paralympics
Denmark at the 2006 Winter Olympics

External links
Torino 2006 Paralympic Games
International Paralympic Committee
Dansk Handicap Idræts-Forbund

2006
Nations at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Winter Paralympics
Hermann Lebert

Hermann Lebert (born Hermann Lewy, 9 June 1813 – 1 August 1878) was a German physician and naturalist.

Lebert was born in Breslau. He studied medicine and the natural sciences first in Berlin and later in Zurich under Johann Lukas Schönlein. After he received his medical doctorate (Zurich, 1834), he traveled throughout Switzerland, studying botany. For the next year and a half he studied in Paris, particularly under Baron Guillaume Dupuytren and Pierre Charles Alexandre Louis. In 1838 he settled in Bex, later changing between Bex and Paris. From 1842 to 1845 he worked mainly in comparative anatomy, which had interested him during his travels as a student on the coast of Normandy and the Channel Islands with Charles-Philippe Robin. On a government assignment, he collected specimens for Musée Orfila. After a stay in Berlin during the winter of 1845–1846 Lebert settled in Paris, where he devoted his efforts to both his practice and scientific work. In 1853 he accepted an invitation to become professor of clinical medicine in Zurich, and six years later he moved on to Breslau, where he held the same job. In 1862, he was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society. In 1874 he returned to Bex, Switzerland, where he spent the rest of his life.

Lebert was among the first to use the microscope in pathological anatomy, and thus contributed importantly to both pathology and clinical medicine.

Selected writings 
 Physiologie pathologique. 2 volumes and atlas. Paris, Baillière, 1845. (An early work on pathological histology that was instrumental in introducing the cellular idea of pathology).
 Traité d’anatomie pathologique générale et spéciale. 2 volumes. Paris, Baillière, 1857 and 1861. (Known for its excellent hand-coloured copperplate engravings of macro- and micropathology).

References

External links 
 Hermann Lebert @ Who Named It

19th-century German physicians
German pathologists
German arachnologists
1813 births
1878 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Breslau
Academic staff of the University of Zurich
University of Zurich alumni
Physicians from Wrocław
19th-century Swiss physicians
Rich Zvosec

Rich Zvosec (born March 13, 1961) is a television broadcaster for ESPN and Fox Sports, motivational speaker and a Telly Award-winning actor, a former American college basketball coach and college administrator. After a 25-year coaching career, he currently serves as the associate athletics director for Arkansas State University.

Life
Zvosec was born in Lorain, Ohio, and graduated from Lorain Catholic High School in 1979. He enrolled at Defiance College, where he played basketball and earned a bachelor's degree in business. In 1988 he became head coach of the St. Francis (NY) Terriers, becoming the youngest Division I coach in the country at age 27. In his third year, the Terriers recorded the program's first winning season since 1978 and had the most DI wins in two decades. Zvosec left in 1991, and became head coach for the University of North Florida North Florida Ospreys, the first in school history. In 1997, he left UNF for one year at Millersville University of Pennsylvania. In 2001, he succeeded Dean Demopoulos as head coach for the University of Missouri–Kansas City Kangaroos. Four of his six teams at UMKC finished with winning records. He also finished with one of the highest winning percentages in conference play while at the school, and the most conference wins in school history.  He led the Kangaroos to a 93-52 win over Kansas State in December 2003, the school's 200th win and their first over the Wildcats.  He left with the highest winning percentage in school history. Zvosec also had the second highest Mid-Continent Conference winning percentage during his six-year tenure. Zvosec was fired from UMKC on March 13, 2007. He subsequently worked as a color commentator for ESPN. Zvosec was inducted into the Lorain Sports Hall of Fame on May 3, 2007. In 2008 Zvosec authored a book about his collegiate coaching experiences called "Birds, Dogs and Kangaroos: Life on the Back Roads of College Basketball"  In 2013, he became the associate athletic director of Arkansas State University.
He is married to Hall of Fame Lacrosse player, Sandy Lanahan and have three children (Colin, Devin and Kailey).

References

1961 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Arkansas State Red Wolves athletic directors
Basketball coaches from Ohio
Basketball players from Ohio
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Defiance Yellow Jackets men's basketball players
Kansas City Roos men's basketball coaches
Millersville Marauders men's basketball  coaches
North Florida Ospreys men's basketball coaches
Saint Peter's Peacocks men's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Lorain, Ohio
St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers men's basketball coaches
Finland at the 2006 Winter Paralympics

Finland participated in the ninth Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy. 

Finland entered seven athletes in the following sports:

Alpine skiing: 1 male, 1 female
Nordic skiing: 3 male, 2 female

The country failed to win a single medal; it was the first time it failed to do so at the Winter Paralympics. Finland had once been among the dominant countries at the Winter Paralympic Games, finishing second or third at the first three editions of the Games, and remaining in the top 10 until 2002, included.

Medalists

See also
2006 Winter Paralympics
Finland at the 2006 Winter Olympics

References

External links
Torino 2006 Paralympic Games
International Paralympic Committee
Suomen Invalidien Urheiluliitto

2006
Nations at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Winter Paralympics
Gulper eel

Gulper eel may refer to:

Pelican eel (Eurypharynx pelecanoides), a species of deep-sea eel
Saccopharynx, a genus of deep-sea eels
Identical

Two things are identical if they are the same, see Identity (philosophy).

Identical may also refer to:
 Identical (Hopkins novel), a 2008 young adult novel by Ellen Hopkins
 Identical (Turow novel), a 2013 legal drama novel by Scott Turow
 The Identical, a 2014 American musical drama film
 Mathematically identical
  Identical (2011 film)
 Identical (musical), a 2022 stage musical
 "Identical", a song by Phoenix from Alpha Zulu, 2022

See also
 Identity (disambiguation)
 Identical particles, particles that cannot be distinguished from one another
 Identical twins, two offspring resulting from the same pregnancy in which a single egg is fertilized
France at the 2006 Winter Paralympics

France participated in the ninth Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy. 

France entered 19 athletes in the following sports:

Alpine skiing: 8 male, 2 female
Nordic skiing: 6 male, 3 female

Medalists

See also
2006 Winter Paralympics
France at the 2006 Winter Olympics

External links
Torino 2006 Paralympic Games
International Paralympic Committee
Federation Francaise Handisport

2006
Nations at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Winter Paralympics
Milladoiro

Milladoiro is a music band from Galicia. Often compared to the Chieftains, it is among the world's top Celtic music groups.

Biography 
In 1978, Rodrigo Romaní and Antón Seoane released an album named "Milladoiro", on which they were joined by Xosé V. Ferreirós, then credited as a guest artist. The album received a critic's award the same year.

Ferreirós, along with Nando Casal and Moncho García Rei, from his group Faíscas do Xiabre, invited Romaní and Seoane as guests in their next album.

The fusion of the two groups, with the addition of the flautist Xosé A. Méndez and the violinist Laura Quintillán, constituted the foundation of Milladoiro, which swept the Galician musical scene of the 20th century.

To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the band, a compilation album, XXV, was released in 2005.

In 2006, Chris Thile covered their song "O Santo De Polvora" on his album How to Grow a Woman from the Ground.

Line-up 
Founding members
 Rodrigo Romaní: harps, bouzouki, acoustic guitar, jaw harp (1978-2000)
 Xosé Ferreirós: bagpipes, mandolin, tin whistle, bouzouki, percussion (1978- )
 Nando Casal: bagpipes, clarinet, tin whistle, percussion, voice (1978- )
 Antón Seoane: keyboards, guitar, hurdy-gurdy, accordion, voice (1978- )
 Xosé Méndez: flutes (1979- )
 Moncho García Rei: bodhrán, percussion, voice (1978- )
 Laura Quintillán: violin (1979-1980)

Others
 Michel Canadá: violin (1980-1993)
 Antón Seijó: violin (1993-1999)
 Harry C.: violin (1999- )
 Roi Casal: Celtic harp, bouzouki, ocarina, percussions (2000- )
 Manú Conde: guitars, bouzouki (2000- )

Discography 
1979 A Galicia de Maeloc
1980 O Berro Seco
1982 Milladoiro 3
1984 Solfafria
1986 Galicia no país das Maravillas
1987 Divinas palabras
1989 Castellum Honesti
1991 Galicia No Tempo
1993 A Via Láctea
1993 A Xeometría da Alma
1994 Iacobus Magnus
1995 Gallaecia Fulget
1995 As fadas de estraño nome
1999 No confín dos verdes castros
1999 Auga de Maio
1999 Cabana de Bergantiños
2002 O niño do sol
2002 Adobrica Suite
2005 Milladoiro album
2006 Unha estrela por guîa
2008 A quinta das lágrimas
2016 Milladoiro en Ortigueira (CD+DVD)
2018 Atlántico

See also
 Galician traditional music

References

External links 

 
First recorded fansite

Musicians from Galicia (Spain)
Celtic music groups
Galician musical groups
Galician traditional music groups
Sankt Aegyd am Neuwalde

Sankt Aegyd am Neuwalde is a market town in the district of Lilienfeld, Lower Austria.

Geography
St. Aegyd is divided into the districts of Kernhof, Lahnsattel, Mitterbach, St. Aegyd am Neuwalde, and Ulreichsberg. The town is located in the Mostviertel.  87.61 percent of municipal territory is forested.

History
In antiquity, the territory that is now St. Aegyd was part of the Roman province of Noricum. As part of the Austrian heartland of Lower Austria, St. Aegyd was part of the tumultuous  history of Austria.

Population

Politics
St. Aegyd am Neuwalde's mayor is Herbert Mitterböck and its chief officer is Adolf Praschl. In the municipal council, the mandates for its 21 seats are distributed as follows: SPÖ 13, ÖVP 6, FPÖ 2, others 0.

References

The information in this article is based on a translation of its German equivalent.

Sankt Aegyd am Neuwalde
Roger Williams National Memorial

The Roger Williams National Memorial is a landscaped urban park located on a common lot of the original settlement of Providence, Rhode Island, established by minister Roger Williams in 1636. The national memorial commemorates the life of Williams, who co-founded the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations and championed religious freedom. The park is bounded by North Main, Canal, and Smith Streets, and Park Row.



Description

The Roger Williams National Memorial is a  park located near the eastern bank of the Moshassuck River, east of the Rhode Island State House and north of Downtown Providence. It stands at the base of College Hill, upon which the early settlement of Providence was concentrated. The memorial is separated from the river by Canal Street, and bounded on the other three sides by Smith Street, Park Row, and North Main Street. The southern portion of the park has a relatively open grassy area ringed by trees, while the northern portion is more landscaped, with the visitor center housed in the 1736 Antram-Gray House at the northeast corner, and a parking area on the west side. Major features in the northern section include the Bernon Grove and the site of the spring which prompted Williams to select the site.

The park's visitor center features an exhibit and video about Roger Williams and the founding of Rhode Island, as well as information about historic sites in Providence.

Administrative history
The national memorial was authorized on October 22, 1965. The memorial was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966. The site was developed in the late 1970s after the land acquisition was completed and the buildings on the land were demolished.  It was the only unit of the National Park System in Rhode Island until 2014 when the Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park was designated.

Gallery

See also
 List of national memorials of the United States
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island
Boston Common

References

Notes

External links

 Official National Park Service website: Roger Williams National Memorial

1965 establishments in Rhode Island
Williams
Geography of Providence, Rhode Island
History museums in Rhode Island
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Museums in Providence, Rhode Island
National Memorials of the United States
National Park Service areas in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence, Rhode Island
Protected areas established in 1965
Protected areas of Providence County, Rhode Island
Religion and politics
Germany at the 2006 Winter Paralympics

Germany participated in the ninth Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy. 

Germany entered 35 athletes in the following sports:

Alpine skiing: 8 male, 4 female
Ice sledge hockey: 14 male
Nordic skiing: 8 male, 1 female

Medalists

See also
2006 Winter Paralympics
Germany at the 2006 Winter Olympics

External links
Torino 2006 Paralympic Games
International Paralympic Committee
Deutscher Behindertensportverband e.V.

2006
Nations at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Winter Paralympics
No Boundaries (The 5 Browns album)

No Boundaries is the second album from the classical piano group The 5 Browns.

Critical reception

James Manheim of AllMusic writes, "U.S. marketers have been looking for a crossover blockbuster to match Britain's parade of chart-topping teens, and they may just have found one in this quintet of well-scrubbed Utah siblings (three girls, two boys) who won separate scholarships to the Juilliard School in New York. The best news is that the playing here is musically solid and the repertoire even a bit challenging"

Jed Distler of ClassicToday says, "These five brothers and sisters really can play!" and concludes his review with, "In all, this is an enjoyable disc, with something for everyone. But if the Browns seriously want to cultivate a 'No Boundaries' image, perhaps a programming and repertoire consultant can take them to the next level."

Track listing

References

The 5 Browns albums
2006 albums
Greece at the 2006 Winter Paralympics

Greece participated in the ninth Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy. 

Greece entered one athlete in the following sport:

Alpine skiing: 1 male

Medalists

See also
2006 Winter Paralympics
Greece at the 2006 Winter Olympics

External links
Torino 2006 Paralympic Games
International Paralympic Committee

2006
Nations at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Winter Paralympics
Margaret Gibson

Margaret Gibson may refer to:

Margaret Gibson (actress) (1894–1964), American actress
Margaret Gibson (rower) (born 1961), Zimbabwean Olympic rower
Margaret Gibson (writer) (1948–2006), Canadian novelist and short story writer 
Margaret Gibson (historian) (1938–1994), British medieval historian and academic
Margaret Gibson (poet) (born 1944), American poet
Margaret Gibson (swimmer) (born 1938), Australian swimmer
Margaret Dunlop Gibson (1843–1920), British orientalist
Margaret Muriel Gibson (politician) (1912–2005), Scottish nationalist politician
Graffham

Graffham is a village, Anglican parish and civil parish in West Sussex, England, situated on the northern escarpment of the South Downs within the South Downs National Park.  The civil parish is made up of the village of Graffham, part of the hamlet of Selham, and South Ambersham. It forms part of the Bury Ward for the purposes of electing a Councillor to Chichester District Council.

History
Graffham was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Easebourne as having 13 households: seven villagers and six smallholders; with land for ploughing, woodland for pigs and a church, the parish's value to the lord of the manor was £8.

In the 1861 census, the parish covered  and had a population of 410. Selham was still a separate parish covering  with a population of 123.

Demography
In the 2001 census, the parish covered 11.81 km2 (2,917 acres) and had 229 households with a total population of 510 of whom 229 residents were economically active. The population at the 2011 Census was 516.

Amenities
The village of Graffham contains two pubs The Forester's Arms and The White Horse, a recreation ground, a village shop, the Anglican parish church of St Giles, which was largely rebuilt between 1874 and 1887, and a primary school. Seaford College, an independent school, is close by.

Notable people
Notable residents have included Jane Vigor, John Sargent, Harry Ricardo, David Young, Baron Young of Graffham, Ann Dally, and Timothy Bell, Baron Bell.

References

External links
 Further historical information and sources on GENUKI

Villages in West Sussex
Chichester District
Hungary at the 2006 Winter Paralympics

Hungary participated in the ninth Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy. 

Hungary entered two athletes in the following sports:

Alpine skiing: 1 male, 1 female

Medalists

See also
2006 Winter Paralympics
Hungary at the 2006 Winter Olympics

External links
Torino 2006 Paralympic Games
International Paralympic Committee

2006
Nations at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Winter Paralympics
Beckingen

Beckingen (Saarlandic dialect: Beckinge) is a municipality in the Merzig-Wadern district in Saarland, Germany. It is situated on the river Saar, approximately 7 km southeast of Merzig and 30 km northwest of Saarbrücken. It was created on January 1, 1974 as part of the territorial and administrative reform of the villages Beckingen, Düppenweiler, Erbringen, Hargarten, Hausstadt, Honzrath, Oppen, Reimsbach and Saarfels.

Overview
Beckingen is a village outside of Merzig. The old gothic-style railway station from 1858 () has been renovated from 2009 to 2014 after suffering severe damages in the Second World War. It is the second oldest surviving railway station in the Saarland and the most architecturally elaborate along the Saar Railway. The village is surrounded by mountainous terrain and a forest can be easily accessed from the centre of the village. There is a local supermarket. There are festivals during the summer. The nearest small town of Dillingen is accessible by bike or foot.

Geography

Municipal districts 
The municipal is divided as follows:

 Beckingen
 Düppenweiler
 Erbringen
 Hargarten
 Haustadt
 Honzrath
 Oppen
 Reimsbach
 Saarfels (former name until May 16, 1923: Fickingen)

Neighboring municipals 
The entire municipality of Beckingen is adjacent to the following municipalities:

Clockwise:

 Bachem (district of the municipality Losheim am See)
 Rimlingen (district of the municipality Losheim am See)
 Rissenthal (district of the municipality Losheim am See)
 Wahlen (district of the municipality Losheim am See)
 Außen (district of the municipality Schmelz (Saar))
 Hüttersdorf (district of the municipality Schmelz (Saar))
 Piesbach (district of the municipality Nalbach)
 Nalbach
 Diefflen (district of the city of Dillingen / Saar)
 Pachten (district of the city of Dillingen / Saar)
 Rehlingen (district of the municipality Rehlingen-Siersburg)
 Fremersdorf (district of the municipality Rehlingen-Siersburg)
 Menningen (district of the city of Merzig)
 Bietzen (district of the city of Merzig)
 Merchingen (district of the city of Merzig)

The municipality of the capital Beckingen borders on the following places:

Clockwise:

 Bietzen (district of the city of Merzig)
 Haustadt
 Düppenweiler
 Nalbach
 Diefflen (district of the city of Dillingen / Saar)
 Pachten (district of the city of Dillingen / Saar)
 Rehlingen (district of the municipality Rehlingen-Siersburg)
 Saarfels
 Menningen (district of the city of Merzig)

References

External links

Merzig-Wadern
Torneo di Viareggio

The Torneo di Viareggio (), officially named the Viareggio Cup World Football Tournament Coppa Carnevale, is a youth association football tournament held annually in the commune of Viareggio, Italy and its surrounding areas. Established in 1949, the Torneo di Viareggio is considered one of the most important youth football tournaments in the world.

It coincides with the Carnival of Viareggio, starting on the third Monday of Carneval. The tournament runs for a fortnight, and finishes on the last Monday of Carnival. For this reason, it is also known as Coppa Carnevale (English: Carnival Cup).

Winners

By year

By club

Golden Boy Award 

Since 2009, the Torneo di Viareggio Golden Boy award is given to the best talent in the tournament (including goalkeepers). The player who collects the most votes by a jury composed of sports journalists accompanying the event is the winner.

The jury will be composed of: 
 Writers from Tuttosport, Gazzetta dello Sport and Corriere dello Sport.
 Editors from Il Tirreno and La Nazione.
 Journalists from RAI.
 Communications and printing directors from CGC.

Winners

External links

References 

 
Italian football friendly trophies
Youth football competitions in Italy
Sport in Viareggio
Bayble

Bayble () is a large village in Point (An Rubha), on the Isle of Lewis,  east of Stornoway. Bayble is also within the parish of Stornoway.

There are around 400 people living in Bayble. It is separated into Upper and Lower Bayble by a burn at the bottom of the valley. Upper Bayble () had a community shop, Murdo's, which has now closed after 44 years of service. Upper Bayble has produced three internationally recognised writers of poetry and prose, Iain Crichton Smith, Derick Thomson and Anne Frater. The former writing predominantly in English and the latter two writing almost exclusively in Gaelic. Lower Bayble () is a seaside crofting township. The village overlooks Bayble Bay (Bàgh Phabail), with Bayble Island (Eilean Phabail) at the south end and Eilean a' Chàise to the north.

References

External links

Canmore - Lewis, Lower Bayble site record
Canmore - Lewis, Lower Bayble, Clach Stein site record
Canmore - Lewis, Lower Bayble, Loch An Duin site record

Villages in the Isle of Lewis
Iran at the 2006 Winter Paralympics

Iran participated in the ninth Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy.

Competitors

Results by event

Alpine skiing 

Men's standing

External links
Torino 2006 Paralympic Games
International Paralympic Committee

2006
Nations at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Winter Paralympics
Lurgashall

Lurgashall is a village and civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England, 6.5 km (4 ml) north west of Petworth, just inside the South Downs National Park. The population at the 2011 Census was 609.

History
The church has had many additions over the years, it still retains some evidence of the original Saxon structure.

The village had become almost extinct in 1100, and finds no mention in the Domesday Book of 1086. After the Norman Conquest, the King gave the Lurgashall area to a Norman family called Alta Rippa, who built a Manor House there in about 1100. The Manor House itself has not survived but the area that the estate occupied is now Park Farm, which gets its name from the Deer Park which the Alta Rippa family established in about 1200. The coming of the Manor revived the village's fortunes and it grew in importance throughout the feudal period.

An account of what it was like to live in the village in the early part of the 20th century is given in the book A view of Edwardian Lurgashall by H. S. Roots. It was re-published in 2000 and is based on the memories of a child called Harold who came to the village aged four in 1899.  His father was the headmaster of the village school for 10 years and the book is an account of Harold's time growing up in the village and giving accounts of rural life as it was then in what was a fairly isolated village on the northern outskirts of Petworth.

There was at one time a mill which has been transferred to the Weald and Downland Living Museum, leaving just the mill pond.

The Rev A. A. Evans wrote in 'A Countryman's Diary':"This was Lurgashall. have been to it several times since and with heightened appreciation... its beauty increases with familiarity, it endures, while the merely catchy and trivial wear away".

Sports and leisure
Lurgashall cricket club plays on the village green, and is often the guest team at the Ebernoe Horn Fair. Some of the sheep's horn trophies won by highest scoring batsmen used to be displayed in the inn. There is a village hall for indoor activities such as bingo, parties and receptions. There is a football pitch to the south-east of the green.

Further reading
Oakland, Michael A Richer Dust 2007

References

External links

Lurgashall Parish Council

Villages in West Sussex
Chichester District
J. Kane Ditto

John Kane Ditto (born May 18, 1944) is an American politician and formerly the mayor of Jackson, Mississippi. He was born in Bowling Green, Kentucky.

Ditto, a Democrat, served as Mayor of the City of Jackson from July 3, 1989 until July 1997. Ditto was previously elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives from District 66, where he served from 1987 to 1989. Before entering the political arena, Ditto practiced law for 18 years with Watkins Ludlam Winter & Stennis in Jackson. For five years he was managing partner of the firm. As a practicing attorney, his practice developed a heavy emphasis in municipal finance.

Ditto proposed a new African studies institute that would foster trade and academic exchange with the continent. Ditto pushed minority-owned and small business venture financing investigations and efforts to expand medical and data-processing facilities near downtown. He wanted a spacious convention center downtown and the re-opening of Lake Hico to citizens for recreation.

On May 25, 2012, he participated in a focus group as part of the needs assessment process of the Restorative Care Hospital and the Mississippi Baptist Medical Center by meeting with other community leaders who had direct knowledge of the health service needs of disadvantaged populations in the Jackson metropolitan area.

Personal life 
Ditto is married to Betsy Ditto. The couple have four children, including Raymond Ditto, President and CEO of Ditto Residential, an award-winning development firm based in Washington, DC. They have nine grandchildren. Ditto attended Duke University for undergraduate studies and received a Juris Doctor degree from Vanderbilt University.

References

Living people
Ditto, Kane
Vanderbilt University alumni
Ditto, Kane
1944 births
Lawyers from Jackson, Mississippi
Democratic Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Candy Johnson

Candy Johnson was an American singer and dancer who appeared in several films in the 1960s.

Biography
Johnson's most notable films are several beach party productions by American International Pictures, in which she played Candy, a girl who could dance so hard it would literally knock the guys off their feet. In Beach Party (1963) she is credited as the "perpetual motion dancer."  She remained a part of the series for the next three films, with her last appearance being in 1964 in Pajama Party, where she had a small cameo role.

She also recorded under the name "Candy Johnson and her Exciters."  The Exciters were a band her agent (and future husband) Red Gilson managed and partnered her with.  The recordings of Candy and the Exciters were released by Canjo records, a private label started by Johnson and Gilson in 1964 to capitalize on her club and film appearances.  Canjo was in business for only one year and released two albums and seven singles.

She also appeared at the 1964 World's Fair in Flushing, Queens, New York.  After seeing her show, the New York rock group The Strangeloves were inspired to write their hit single "I Want Candy," which reached #11 on the Billboard charts.  The song would be rerecorded by a number of artists over the following decades, including The Tremeloes, Bow Wow Wow and Aaron Carter.

Candy retired from performing in 1968 and subsequently led a private existence, eventually settling in Corona, California.  At the request of friends, she attended a special showing of Beach Party at a Los Angeles theatre in 2006.  When the film ended, the organizer of the event announced to the crowd that Candy was in attendance.  She rose to take a bow and received a standing ovation.

After being diagnosed with brain cancer in May 2012, she remained in a Corona, California convalescent hospital, where she died of the disease in her sleep at age 68 on October 20, 2012.  She was cremated and her remains brought to outer space on 21 June 2013, by the Houston-based extraterrestrial-burial company Celestis.

References

External links
 

American women singers
American female dancers
Dancers from California
Deaths from brain cancer in the United States
Deaths from cancer in California
Neurological disease deaths in California
21st-century American women
Adam Thoroughgood House

The Thoroughgood House is a brick house located at 1636 Parish Road, in the neighborhood of Thoroughgood, in Virginia Beach, Virginia, United States. It was built ca. 1719. It was formerly known as the Adam Thoroughgood House. It was not built by Adam. The building underwent major restorations in 1923 and in the 1950s and has served as a museum since opening to the public April 29, 1957. Much of the current structure was most likely the house of the great-grandson of Adam Thoroughgood. The City of Virginia Beach acquired the property in 2003. A 2004 grant application to the National Park Service resulted in a $150,000 award from the prestigious Save America's Treasures program. The City matched that amount as required. This restoration took longer and cost more than expected, but the house reopened in May 2011.

Adam Thoroughgood
Adam Thoroughgood (1604–1640), an indentured servant who arrived in Virginia in 1622, became a community leader, a member of the House of Burgesses at Jamestown, and was granted a headright of  in 1635. 

Adam Thoroughgood was from King's Lynn, Norfolk, England, and the naming of many local features can be traced back to his childhood home, including the Lynnhaven River, the City of Norfolk, and Norfolk County and the City of South Norfolk (the last two of which combined to become the new City of Chesapeake in 1963).

Historic designations

It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960, as a prime example of early colonial architecture in Virginia.  It was listed in the US National Register of Historic Places in 1966.

Another nearby surviving early 18th-century house in Virginia Beach is the Adam Keeling House.

See also
 List of the oldest buildings in Virginia
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Virginia Beach, Virginia

References

External links

Adam Thoroughgood House (Official Website)
wwwVBgov.com
Adam Thoroughgood House, 1636 Parish Road (Thoroughgood Road), Virginia Beach, Virginia Beach, VA: 3 photos, 9 measured drawings, 5 data pages, and 1 photo caption page at Historic American Buildings Survey
Virginia National Historic Landmarks

Central-passage houses
Historic American Buildings Survey in Virginia
Historic house museums in Virginia
Houses in Virginia Beach, Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Museums in Virginia Beach, Virginia
National Historic Landmarks in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Virginia Beach, Virginia