alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
John Edward Walsh

John Edward Walsh  (12 November 1816 – 20 October 1869) was an Irish lawyer and Conservative politician. He served as Attorney-General for Ireland in 1866 and as Master of the Rolls in Ireland from 1866 to 1869.

Background and education
Walsh was born at Finglas, County Dublin, where his father, Robert Walsh, was rector. His mother was Anne Bayly. He was educated at Bective College, and matriculated at Trinity College Dublin in July 1832. He was elected a Scholar of the college in 1835, and graduated B.A. in 1836, obtaining a senior moderatorship in ethics and logics and gaining a gold medal. He was a distinguished speaker also at the college Historical Society. Walsh was called to the Irish Bar in 1839, and graduated LL.D. in his University in 1845. He published, in collaboration with Richard Nun, Q.C., a work on The Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace in Ireland, which was long a standard textbook on this subject. He was a reporter in the Court of Chancery from 1843 to 1852; was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1857, and Crown Prosecutor for Dublin in 1859.

Political, legal and judicial careers
Walsh was Member of Parliament for Dublin University from 1866 to 1867 and served as Attorney-General for Ireland from 25 July to 1 November 1866. He was sworn of the Irish Privy Council on 17 August 1866. he left the House of Commons when he was appointed Master of the Rolls in Ireland in 1866, an office he held until his death.

It seemed probable that a long and distinguished career lay before him, but it was not to be. In the autumn of 1869 he went on a tour to Italy, his health not being very robust. He contracted a fever in the Roman Campagna and died in Paris on his way home on 20 October.

He published, in 1847, Ireland Sixty Years Ago, dealing with Grattan's Parliament and the first quarter of the 19th century, which was published originally as a series of articles in the Dublin University Magazine. It was afterwards re-issued in 1877 as Ireland Ninety Years Ago.

Family
He married Blair Belinda MacNeill, daughter of Captain Gordon MacNeill of Dublin, in 1841. They had five sons and a daughter. His eldest son Robert Walsh was Archdeacon of Dublin from 1909 until 1917. Another son, Henry Deane Walsh, emigrated to Australia, where he became one of the foremost engineers of his time, and did much to improve Sydney Harbour.

Arms

References

 Who's Who of British Members of Parliament: Vol. I 1832-1885, edited by Michael Stenton (The Harvester Press 1976)

External links
 

1816 births
1869 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish Conservative Party MPs
Irish Queen's Counsel
Irish writers
Masters of the Rolls in Ireland
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Dublin University
Members of the Privy Council of Ireland
Politicians from County Dublin
Scholars of Trinity College Dublin
UK MPs 1865–1868
Richard Vaughan (robotics)

Richard Vaughan (born 28 July 1971) is a robotics and artificial intelligence researcher at Simon Fraser University in Canada.  Since 2018, Vaughan is on leave from SFU and is working at Apple. He is the founder and director of the SFU Autonomy Laboratory. In 1998, Vaughan demonstrated the first robot to interact with animals and in 2000 co-founded the Player Project, a robot control and simulation system.

References

1971 births
Living people
Canadian roboticists
List of Knots Landing episodes

Knots Landing is an American prime time television soap opera that aired from December 27, 1979, to May 13, 1993. The show centered on the personal and professional lives of the residents of Seaview Circle, a cul-de-sac in the suburb of Knots Landing, California. Over the 14 seasons, 344 episodes aired, which were followed by a two-part mini-series in 1997 and a non-fiction reunion special in 2005.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (1979–80)

Season 2 (1980–81)

Season 3 (1981–82)

Season 4 (1982–83)

Season 5 (1983–84)

Season 6 (1984–85)

Season 7 (1985–86)

Season 8 (1986–87)

Season 9 (1987–88)

Season 10 (1988–89)

Season 11 (1989–90)

Season 12 (1990–91)

Season 13 (1991–92)

Season 14 (1992–93)

Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac (1997)

Specials

Ratings

References

External links
 
 KnotsLanding.Net Official Guide to the Series

Knots Landing
Knots Landing
Knots Landing
List of newspapers in Cyprus

This is a list of newspapers in the Republic of Cyprus.

Daily newspapers

Greek language
Alithia 
Haravgi 
Makhi
Phileleftheros 
Politis 
Simerini

English language
Cyprus Mail

Discontinued
The Cyprus Times

Weekly

Greek language
Kathimerini

English language
Cyprus Observer
Cyprus Today
Cyprus Weekly 
Financial Mirror

See also
List of newspapers
List of newspapers in Northern Cyprus
Media of Cyprus

References

Newspapers
Cyprus
Mameria

Mameria is an area of high-elevation jungle to the northeast of the Paucartambo range in southeast Peru, drained by the Mameria river, an affluent of the Nistrón river.  Until the 1960s this remote and sparsely populated area would have been considered a part of the Callanga jungle area.  Machiguenga peoples, fleeing the slavery that they were subject to along the Yavero river, fled to this area which acquired its current name from the Machiguenga observing that "mameri," which means "there are none," regarding the lack of fish in the river.

Mameria has pre-Columbian stone ruins that are the remains of ancient Incan coca plantations, some of which were sacked by the Peruvian helicopter-borne General Ludwig Essenwanger in 1980, a year after the area was first brought to the attention of the outside world by the also helicopter-borne expedition made by French-Peruvian explorers Herbert and Nicole Cartagena, guided by Peruvian campesino/adventurer Goyo Toledo.  The Cartagena's book, Paititi, dernier refuge des Incas (1981) recounts their expedition of their search for the lost city of Paititi.

In 1980 Goyo Toledo returned—on foot—to Mameria, the first known person since the ancient Incans to do so.  The next year his brother Gabino, and Guillermo Mamani, made their way to Mameria to look for, and find, Goyo.  In 1983 an architect/adventurer from Cusco, César Vilchez, his nephew César Medina, Carlos Cartagena, and Manuel Guevarra found their way to Mameria in a grueling two-month journey during which they nearly perished from hunger.  Between 1984 and 1989 the American explorer Gregory Deyermenjian made five expeditions to Mameria—for three of which he was accompanied by Peruvian explorer Paulino Mamani H.—conducting anthropological as well as archaeological research concerning the area's Machiguenga inhabitants and ancient archaeological remains.

In the mid-1990s the Peruvian adventurer Darwin Moscoso made a long journey to Mameria, later producing a fine map of the area.  An in-depth review of the history and archaeology of Mameria can be found in Deyermenjian's article Mameria: An Incan Site Complex in the High-Altitude Jungles of Southeast Peru, in the Volume 3 Number 4 (2003) issue of Athena Review.  Deyermenjian sees Mameria as having functioned as an Incan frontier settlement, providing coca to the Incas of the highlands in pre-Conquest times, which became totally forgotten after the fall of the highland Incas to the Spaniards, protected until even now by its remote location, difficulty of access, and the difficulty of life there.

References

 

Natural regions of South America
Geography of Peru
Archaeological sites in Peru
Malcolm Willey House

The Malcolm Willey House is located in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It was designed by the American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, and built in 1934. Wright named the house "Gardenwall".

Malcolm Willey was an administrator at the University of Minnesota. In June 1932, his wife Nancy Willey sent a letter to Wright asking if he would be able to provide them a "creation of art" for a budget of "about $8,000". The current design is the second design that Wright conceived for the Willeys, since the first design proved too costly for the family.

The home ended up a modest  at a cost of $10,000. The Willeys sold the home in 1963 to a family that later sold it to a Wright aficionado who only sporadically occupied the home; when the current owners purchased the home in 2002 it was in need of major restoration which is now complete.

The Willey House is primarily built of red brick and cypress. Except for the red linoleum in the kitchen, the rooms on the main floor are floored with mortared brick pavers. A major design feature is the 30-60-90 triangle which shapes the terrace, the skylights, and two clerestory windows in the living room. The house is arranged so that the living room and dining room form a single space: the kitchen was separated from them by plate glass and a group of shelves. This gave a clear view from the kitchen to the living and dining area, allowing Mrs. Willey to watch the rest of the house while in the kitchen. This was an important step away from the historic precedent of compartmentalizing the functions of the house into separate rooms. The house can be considered a bridge between Wright's earlier Prairie School style houses, and his later Usonian style houses, since it incorporates certain elements from both styles.

Located at 255 Bedford Street Southeast in the Minneapolis neighborhood of Prospect Park, the home remains private and is only partially visible from public roads. It sits adjacent to a freeway wall blocking it from the sight and sound of nearby Interstate 94; the home originally had a panoramic view of the Mississippi River gorge before the freeway's construction obstructed it in the 1960s. The house hosted the dedication ceremony for Interstate 94 on December 9, 1968.

See also
 List of Frank Lloyd Wright works

References

Storrer, William Allin. The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. University Of Chicago Press, 2006,  (S.229)

External links 

 Official site
 Article on the house

Frank Lloyd Wright buildings
Houses completed in 1934
Houses in Minneapolis
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Minneapolis
1934 establishments in Minnesota
Kwama

Kwama may refer to:
 Kwama people
 Kwama language

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
List of Dallas (1978 TV series) episodes

Dallas is an American prime time television soap opera that revolves around the Ewings, a wealthy Texas family in the oil and cattle-ranching industries. The show was famous for its cliffhangers, including the "Who shot J.R.?" mystery and the "Dream Season".

The original miniseries (consisting of five episodes) from 1978 is now presented as "Season 1" in keeping with the initial release on DVD in 2004, although originally Season 1 officially began with the episode that aired on September 23, 1978. This article has been reformatted to list episodes by the current convention rather than original designation. Over its fourteen seasons, 357 episodes and four made-for-television movies and reunion specials aired.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (1978)

Season 2 (1978–79)

Season 3 (1979–80)

Season 4 (1980–81)

Season 5 (1981–82)

Season 6 (1982–83)

Season 7 (1983–84)

Season 8 (1984–85)

Season 9 (1985–86)

Season 10 (1986–87)

Season 11 (1987–88)

Season 12 (1988–89)

Season 13 (1989–90)

Season 14 (1990–91)

Telefilms and reunions 

Non-fiction Specials

Ratings

References 

General references 
 
 

Lists of soap opera episodes
Dallas
Lists of American drama television series episodes
Dallas (1978 TV series)
The Daily Gamecock

The Daily Gamecock (formerly The Gamecock) is the editorially independent student news organization of the University of South Carolina. It primarily serves the main campus of the University of South Carolina System in the state of South Carolina.

History

The first issue of The Gamecock was published on January 30, 1908. Robert Gonzales, a student, was primarily responsible for the paper's establishment.

In its first semester only three issues were produced, but in the following term the paper began weekly production. The paper eventually moved to publication on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and in the fall semester of 2006 began publishing Monday through Friday publication. At this time, it was renamed The Daily Gamecock and became the first student paper in South Carolina to publish daily. In the Fall of 2014 the paper ended Friday production, producing instead a tabloid-format known as Weekender. In the Fall of 2016 the paper moved two a twice-weekly production, Mondays and Thursdays, citing declining paper readership but increased digital readership. In fall 2018, the news organization's print edition moved to a once-weekly production with a circulation of 7,000.

On January 30, 2008, the newspaper completed 100 years of operation, which it marked with prizes, a special letterhead, historical headlines, and an alumni ball celebrated the milestone.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the newspaper stopped publishing weekly print editions and moved almost entirely online in March 2020. Themed print editions now release once or twice a semester.

Content
The Daily Gamecock prints all-original coverage of daily news, USC sports, opinion, and the arts & culture of the USC campus and Columbia, SC area.

Awards and honors
The Gamecock has won many South Carolina Press Association awards and was a finalist for the National Pacemaker Awards for the Associated Collegiate Press in 1999. In October 2007, the Gamecock won the Sun Newspaper of the Year Award and ten other awards at the 2007 Southern University Newspaper Conference. The newspaper also won 31 SCPA awards in 2013. It also won first place in the "General Excellence" category (formerly "Best Overall") at the SCPA awards in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2020, and 2021.

In March 2006, The Daily Gamecock was recognized by the South Carolina Press Association for excellence for its coverage of Hurricane Katrina. Eight Gamecock staffers drove to hurricane-affected areas in Louisiana, Alabama, and Mississippi to report on the story.

The Daily Gamecock was awarded a "Top 10" national ranking by the Princeton Review in 2013 (#10). It was ranked No. 17 in 2011, the first time the newspaper appeared in the annual rankings.

Operations
The newspaper has a staff of more than 50 students, both paid and volunteers. The paper's senior staff are appointed by the editor-in-chief.

External links
Official website

Student newspapers published in South Carolina
Newspapers established in 1908
Daily newspapers published in the United States
1908 establishments in South Carolina
Picocell

A picocell is a small cellular base station typically covering a small area, such as in-building (offices, shopping malls, train stations, stock exchanges, etc.), or more recently in-aircraft. In cellular networks, picocells are typically used to extend coverage to indoor areas where outdoor signals do not reach well, or to add network capacity in areas with very dense phone usage, such as train stations or stadiums. Picocells provide coverage and capacity in areas difficult or expensive to reach using the more traditional macrocell approach.

Overview
In cellular wireless networks, such as GSM, the picocell base station is typically a low-cost, small (typically the size of a ream of A4 paper), reasonably simple unit that connects to a base station controller (BSC). Multiple picocell 'heads' connect to each BSC: the BSC performs radio resource management and hand-over functions, and aggregates data to be passed to the mobile switching centre (MSC) or the gateway GPRS support node (GGSN).

Connectivity between the picocell heads and the BSC typically consists of in-building wiring. Although originally deployed systems (1990s) used plesiochronous digital hierarchy (PDH) links such as E1/T1 links, more recent systems use Ethernet cabling. Aircraft use satellite links.

More recent work has developed the concept towards a head unit containing not only a picocell, but also many of the functions of the BSC and some of the MSC. This form of picocell is sometimes called an access point base station or 'enterprise femtocell'. In this case, the unit contains all the capability required to connect directly to the Internet, without the need for the BSC/MSC infrastructure. This is a potentially more cost-effective approach.

Picocells offer many of the benefits of "small cells" (similar to femtocells) in that they improve data throughput for mobile users and increase capacity in the mobile network. In particular, the integration of picocells with macrocells through a heterogeneous network can be useful in seamless hand-offs and increased mobile data capacity.

Picocells are available for most cellular technologies including GSM, CDMA, UMTS and LTE from manufacturers including ip.access, ZTE, Huawei and Airwalk.

Range
Typically the range of a microcell is less than two kilometers wide, a picocell is 200 meters or less, and a femtocell is on the order of 10 meters, although AT&T calls its product, with a range of , a "microcell". AT&T uses "AT&T 3G MicroCell" as a trademark and not necessarily the "microcell" technology, however.

See also 
 Femtocell
 Macrocell
 Microcell
 Small cell

References 

Mobile telecommunications
   9. http://defenseelectronicsmag.com/site-files/defenseelectronicsmag.com/files/archive/rfdesign.com/mag/407rfdf1.pdf
Billy Barnes (composer)

Billy Barnes (January 27, 1927 – September 25, 2012) was a composer, lyricist and actor from Los Angeles, California. Barnes may be best known for his theatrical revues and his recurring role as Mr. Edlin on the television series Mad About You.

Career
Barnes started writing musical comedy sketches while still in high school, and continued while at UCLA. He started collaborating in college with Bob Rodgers, and their first professional musical comedy revue, a Cabaret Concert Show, was staged in 1956 in Los Angeles.  Barnes continued with theatrical revues, including The Billy Barnes Revue, Billy Barnes' People, Billy Barnes' Party, Billy Barnes' L.A., and Billy Barnes' Hollywood.  Other productions with Barnes' songs include Movie Star, and Blame It on the Movies (1988).

His revues were the springboard for many comics and singers, including Bert Convy, Ken Berry, Jo Anne Worley, Steve Franken, Jackie Joseph, Ann Morgan Guilbert, David Ketchum, and his then wife Joyce Jameson.

For television, Barnes wrote special material and original musical production numbers for Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, The Danny Kaye Show, The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour, Cher and The Carol Burnett Show.  He wrote opening production numbers for several Academy Awards telecasts.  He has composed comedic and topical songs for many of show business's greatest personalities including Lucille Ball, Bette Davis and Angela Lansbury. He wrote the songs for the 1976 television musical adaptation of Pinocchio starring Sandy Duncan.

Barnes' hit songs includes "(Have I Stayed) Too Long at the Fair" recorded by Patti Page and by Barbra Streisand on her 1963 album "The Second Barbra Streisand Album", and "Something Cool", first recorded in 1954 by jazz vocalist June Christy.

Barnes had a recurring acting role on the television series Mad About You in the 1990s as "Mr. Edlin", the musical director and pianist of a community theatre.

Personal life
Barnes married actress Joyce Jameson in the 1950s, and the couple had one child together, son Tyler, before their divorce. Barnes and Richard T. Jordan were life partners from the early 1980s until Barnes' death, from complications associated with Alzheimer's disease, on September 25, 2012.

Awards and recognition
Barnes received The Los Angeles Theatre Alliance Governor's Award for his lifetime achievement in the theatre.

The 2013–15 HBO series Getting On is set in the fictional Mt. Palms Hospital's "Billy Barnes Extended Care Unit" in Long Beach, California.

References
Citations

Sources

External links

1927 births
2012 deaths
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Deaths from dementia in California
American lyricists
American male composers
American male songwriters
Actors from California
LGBT people from California
American bisexual actors
American bisexual musicians
American LGBT composers
Bisexual male actors
Bisexual male musicians
Bisexual composers
Bisexual songwriters
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
Just Glü It

Just Glü It is the debut album by the L.A. punk rock band Glue Gun. It was released in April 1994 (see 1994 in music). At this time, the band was known simply as Glü Gun until changing their name to Glue Gun after the release of this album.

Track listing
 "Condoms Can Save the World"  – 2:03
 "Eva's Got a Mohawk"  – 1:28
 "Suddenly You're Gone"  – 2:17
 "Enter the Slaughterhouse"  – 3:37
 "Six Pack of Blondes"  – 2:36
 "Blanket of Scars"  – 1:32
 "L.A.P.D. (Army of the Rich)"  – 3:06
 "Stand in Defiance"  – 1:52
 "Let's Rob a Convenience Store"  – 1:57
 "Bloodstains" (Agent Orange cover)  – 1:38
 "Television Man"  – 2:35
 "Peace Through Unconsciousness"  – 1:57
 "Here Comes the Hammer"  – 2:39 *
 "Mourning Would"  – 3:12
 "Sudden Disappearance"  – 1:57
 "The Devil May Care"  – 2:03
 "Inner Prison"  – 1:56

Notes
 * = Available for downloading at MySpace

Glue Gun (band) albums
1994 debut albums
Dub Sound & Power

Dubsound & Power is a 2000 album by Christafari. It contains instrumental mixes of songs from his WordSound&Power album.

Track listing
All tracks by Mark Mohr except where noted.

 "Dub Inna de Night" – 5:45
 "Dub of My Life" (Derrick Jefferson, Mohr) – 5:43
 "Babylon Has Fallen" (Mohr, Wayne Swiderski) – 2:54
 "Dubbing on the Frontline" (Jefferson, Kevin Kelleher, Mohr, Scott Whelan) – 7:13
 "Lift Him Up and Dub It Up Daily" (Case, Max Fulwider, Jefferson, Mohr, Whelan) – 5:22
 "Render Your Dub" (Case, Jim Kleinman, Mohr) – 4:06
 "Why You Ago Look?" [A Cappella] (Jefferson, Kevin Kelleher, Mohr, Whelan) – 1:51
 "Selassie Say II" (Interlude) – 0:42
 "Why You Ago Dub?" – 3:41
 "Emancipation Dub-the-Nation" – 5:17
 "My Other Radio" (Interlude) – 0:50
 "The Dub's So Nice – 5:04
 "Dub and Fire" (Jefferson, Mohr) – 5:22
 "Thief Inna de Night" [A Cappella] (Interlude)  – 0:20
 "Everyday Dubbing" – 4:34
 "How You Fe Dub Me?" – 5:02
 "As the Dub Goes By" – 4:18
 "Dub Sound and Power" – 5:12

Personnel
Lead Vocals – Mark Mohr
Additional Vocals – Ace Winn, Bernard Schroter, Geneman & Othniel Lewis
Background Vocals – Mark Mohr, Vanessa Mohr, Bernard Schroter, Diedrich Jones, Lyndon Allen, Scott Wehlen, Viki Hampton, Ace Winn
Drums – Kevin Kelleher
Bass – Anthony Case, Jim Kleinman
Guitar – Anthony Case, Chris Howell, Jim Kleinman,Rick Strickland
Piano & Synth & Organ – Scott Wehlen, Othniel Lewis
Saxophone – Max Elliott Fulwider
Trombone – Barry Greene & Chris McDonald
Trumpet – Jeff Bailey & Denver Bierman
Percussion – Mark Mohr, Kevin Kelleher
Niyabinghi Drums –  Mark Mohr, Kevin Kelleher, Scott Wehlen, Diedrich Jones
Acoustic Guitar – Mike Severs, Jim Kleinman
Crowd & Shouting Vocals – Mark Mohr, Kevin Kelleher, Scott Wehlen, Diedrich Jones, Troy Buchanan III, Othniel Lewis

References

Christafari albums
Dub albums
2000 remix albums
Whortle's Hope

Whortle's Hope is a dark fantasy novel for children by British author Robin Jarvis. It is the second book in The Deptford Mouselets series, prequels to Jarvis's Deptford Mice trilogy aimed at a slightly younger audience. It was first published in the United Kingdom in 2007. The story focuses on Whortle Nep, a fieldmouse who was a minor character in The Crystal Prison, and is set a year prior to that book's events.

Synopsis
In the story, which takes place in the summer before the events of The Crystal Prison, it is almost the time of the Fennywolde games, when the young field mice compete to see who will have the honour of being the head sentry of the cornfield for the entire summer. Young Whortle longs to win the competition, but not if it means his friends are going to sabotage the other competitor's chances. He wants to win on his own merits, but soon realises winning isn't the most important thing as another mouse needs the prize more than he does.

Reception
John Lloyd of The Bookbag gave Whortle's Hope a five star review, calling it "an essential addition to the bookshelves of anybody who has read Robin Jarvis before, and despite filling in blanks elsewhere in the series for fans, it really works as an initial launch into the rest."

References

2007 British novels
British fantasy novels
Novels by Robin Jarvis
The Deptford Mice series
Headline Publishing Group books
Pia Johansson

Pia Ann-Kristin Johansson (born 16 November 1960 in Umeå) is a Swedish actor, lecturer and examinator.

Johansson studied at the Skara scene school, which was followed by a degree from Swedish National Academy of Mime and Acting in 1989. After studying she was employed at Stockholm City Theatre's permanent ensemble. She has been a guest on a number of productions, such as På minuten, Så ska det låta´ and the radio show Sommar.
She has also taken part in the TV program Parlamentet. Johansson participated in Let's Dance 2016 which was broadcast on TV4.

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
People from Umeå
Swedish stage actresses
Proprietary hardware

Proprietary hardware is computer hardware whose interface is controlled by the proprietor, often under patent or trade-secret protection.

Historically, most early computer hardware was designed as proprietary until the 1980s, when IBM PC changed this paradigm. Earlier, in the 1970s, many vendors tried to challenge IBM's monopoly in the mainframe computer market by reverse engineering and producing hardware components electrically compatible with expensive equipment and (usually) able to run the same software. Those vendors were nicknamed plug compatible manufacturers (PCMs).

See also
Micro Channel architecture, a commonly cited historical example of proprietary hardware
Vendor lock-in
Proprietary device drivers
Proprietary firmware
Proprietary software

 
Computer peripherals
Voodoo Dawn

Voodoo Dawn is a 1991 American horror film directed by Steven Fierberg and starring Tony Todd, Raymond St. Jacques, Theresa Merritt and Gina Gershon. It was written by Jeffrey Delman, Evan Dunsky, Thomas Rendon and John A. Russo, and produced by Steven D. Mackler.

The film was adapted from the eponymous pulp horror novel by John A. Russo, known also as the screenwriter for Night of the Living Dead.

Premise
In the Deep South, a diabolical, machete-wielding voodoo priest (Tony Todd) is busily turning Haitian migrant farm workers into flesh-eating, zombie slaves. However, his plans are disrupted by the arrival of two college students searching for a missing colleague who turns out to have been one of the priest's earlier zombie experiments.

Cast
 Tony Todd as Makoute
 Raymond St. Jacques as Claude
 Theresa Merritt as Madame Daslay
 Gina Gershon as Tina
 J. Grant Albrecht as Tony
 Kirk Baily as Kevin
 Billy 'Sly' Williams as Miles
 Georgia Allen as Suzanne
 Gloria Reuben as Girl on Boat

Production
Voodoo Dawn was shot in South Carolina.

Reception
Variety called it "an atmospheric supernatural thriller for genre fans".  Nigel Honeybone of HorrorNews.Net wrote that it should be watched by horror fans based on the novelty value of having been written by Russo. Peter Dendle wrote in The Zombie Movie Encyclopedia, "Though acting and production value are solid, the script is outdated by about forty years and assumes we want to see more witch doctor than zombie."

References

External links
 
 
 

1991 films
1990s supernatural horror films
1990s English-language films
Fiction about Haitian Vodou
American supernatural horror films
American zombie films
Films about Voodoo
Films shot in South Carolina
Films based on American horror novels
1991 directorial debut films
1990s American films
Tom Boardman

Tom Boardman may refer to:

Tom Boardman (racing driver) (born 1983), British racing driver
Tom Boardman, Baron Boardman (1919–2003), English Conservative politician and businessman
List of newspapers in Belize

This is a list of newspapers in Belize.

Major newspapers 
 Amandala, established in 1969, offers a mix of national news, sports, and editorial opinion
 The Belize Times, official newspaper of the People's United Party
 The Guardian, official newspaper of the United Democratic Party
 The Reporter, weekly independent newspaper established in 1967

Minor newspapers 
 Ambergris Today: rival to The San Pedro Sun on Ambergris Caye
 Caye Caulker Chronicles: chief paper for village of Caye Caulker
 The Placencia Breeze: tourism paper for Placencia
 The San Pedro Daily: online newspaper
 The San Pedro Sun: respected source for San Pedro
 The Wabagari Post: local newspaper of Dangriga Town

Defunct newspapers 
 The Alliance Weekly: weekly newspaper published in Belize City (1990s)
 The Beacon: weekly newspaper published in Belize City (1980s)
 The Independent: soft news and opinions (2006–2007)
 The National Perspective: based in Belmopan (2008–2011)
 Star: local newspaper of Cayo District (2004–2016)
 Honduras Gazette: weekly newspaper published in Belize City (1826 to sometime during 18291838)

See also
 List of television stations in Belize

References

External links
 List of Belize newspapers at newspaperindex.com
 Global NewsNetwork (global-news.info): Belize

Belize

Newspapers
The Scene Is Not for Sale

The Scene Is Not for Sale is the second and last album by the L.A. punk rock band Glue Gun. It was released in November 1995.

Track listing
 "Drug Life" 
 "The Scene Is Not for Sale" 
 "Happy Forever"
 "Self Respect"
 "Powder Keg" 
 "Land of Treason"
 "No Not Never" 
 "Problem Child"
 "Confess"
 "Inside of Me"
 "Skate the Haight"
 "Rock & Roll Star"

Notes
 "Land of Treason" is a cover of the Germs and "Problem Child" is a cover of Wasted Youth.

Glue Gun (band) albums
1995 albums
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

This is a list of winners and nominees of the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie. Before 1975, supporting actors featured in a miniseries or movie were included in categories such as comedy or drama. From 1975 to 1978, the award was called Outstanding Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special. Despite the category's name, actors appearing in many episodes of a miniseries were included. In 1979, the award was named Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special. The award was renamed again in 1986, in Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special. By 1998, the award was renamed Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie.

Winners and nominations

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple nominations 

6 nominations
 American Crime Story

5 nominations
 American Horror Story

4 nominations
 Angels in America
 Fargo
 The Normal Heart

3 nominations
 And the Band Played On
 Baby M
 Dopesick
 Hamilton
 John Adams
 Roots: The Next Generations
 The Thorn Birds
 Watchmen
 When They See Us
 The White Lotus

2 nominations
 12 Angry Men
 Backstairs at the White House
 Barbarians at the Gate
 Beef
 Black Bird
 Brideshead Revisited
 Broadway Bound
 Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee
 Citizen X
 Conspiracy
 Death of a Salesman
 Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years
 Elizabeth I
 Empire Falls
 Feud
 Hollywood
 The Josephine Baker Story
 Little Dorrit
 Masada
 Mildred Pierce
 Miss Evers' Boys
 The Night Of
 Our Fathers
 QB VII
 Raid on Entebbe
 The Rat Pack
 Recount
 RKO 281
 Sherlock
 Shōgun
 Too Big to Fail

Performers with multiple wins 

2 wins
 Beau Bridges
 Michael Moriarty

Performers with multiple nominations 

4 nominations
 Brian Dennehy

3 nominations
 Beau Bridges
 John Gielgud
 John Malkovich
 Joe Mantegna
 Michael K. Williams

2 nominations
 Alan Alda
 Murray Bartlett
 Ralph Bellamy
 Art Carney
 Don Cheadle
 Dabney Coleman
 James Cromwell
 Hume Cronyn
 Charles Durning
 Ed Flanders
 Martin Freeman
 Danny Glover
 John Glover
 John Goodman
 Harold Gould
 Derek Jacobi
 James Earl Jones
 Richard Kiley

 John Leguizamo
 Ian McKellen
 Burgess Meredith
 Alfred Molina
 Michael Moriarty
 Denis O'Hare
 Peter O'Toole
 Laurence Olivier
 Jim Parsons
 Jesse Plemons
 Christopher Plummer
 Jonathan Pryce
 Randy Quaid
 Anthony Quayle
 David Strathairn
 Michael Stuhlbarg
 Stanley Tucci
 Tom Wilkinson
 Finn Wittrock

See also 
 TCA Award for Individual Achievement in Drama
 Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Movie/Miniseries
 Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film
 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie

References 

Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie
 
Emmy Award
Howard Frank Mosher

Howard Frank Mosher (June 2, 1942 – January 29, 2017) was an American author of thirteen books: eleven fiction and two non-fiction.  Much of his fiction takes place in the mid-20th century and all of it is set in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, a region loosely defined by the three counties in the northeastern corner of the state (Essex, Orleans, and Caledonia).  His characters are often quirky, reflecting the distinctive peculiarities of the region's taciturn residents.  The community struggle with changing times is often a theme, with the more traditional ways of rural Yankee life coming in conflict with an expanding, modern society.  The last novel published during his lifetime was God's Kingdom (St. Martin's Press, October 2015).

Personal life
Mosher graduated from Cato-Meridian Central School, in Cato, New York, in 1960 and graduated from Syracuse University in 1964.  He taught English at Orleans High and Lake Region Union High School during his early years.

Mosher lived with his wife, Phillis, in Irasburg, Vermont.  They had a grown son and a daughter.  He was a die-hard Red Sox fan, and this was a recurring element in his work. Mosher often developed a fictional character (usually still in boyhood) who would become obsessed with the fate of the Red Sox.

Death
In December 2016, Mosher was ill with what he believed to be an upper respiratory ailment. He was soon diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer, induced from treatment of prostate cancer in 2007. Mosher announced his latest cancer via his Facebook page. He died at home on January 29, 2017, at age 74.

Awards
Mosher was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1979, and is the 1981 recipient of the Literature Award bestowed by the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.  A Stranger In the Kingdom won the New England Book Award for Fiction in 1991, and was later made to a feature film of the same name by director Jay Craven. Craven has also adapted Disappearances, Where the Rivers Flow North and Northern Borders to film.  In 2006, Mosher received the Vermont Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts.  In 2011 he was awarded the New England Independent Booksellers Association's President's Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Arts.

Bibliography
His books, in order of publication, are:  
Disappearances (1977)
Where the Rivers Flow North (1978)
Marie Blythe (1983)
A Stranger in the Kingdom (1989)
Northern Borders (1994)
North Country (nonfiction, 1997)
The Fall of the Year (1999)
The True Account (2003)
Waiting for Teddy Williams (2004)
On Kingdom Mountain (2007)
Walking to Gatlinburg (2010)
The Great Northern Express (nonfiction, 2012)
God's Kingdom (2015)
Points North: Stories (2018)

References

External links
 Howard Frank Mosher Official Website
 2007 interview with The Optimistic Curmudgeon

1942 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Vermont
Vermont culture
People from Irasburg, Vermont
People from Cayuga County, New York
Syracuse University alumni
Novelists from Vermont
American male novelists
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from New York (state)
NGC 1309

NGC 1309 is a spiral galaxy located approximately 120 million light-years away, appearing in the constellation Eridanus. It is about 75,000 light-years across, and is about 3/4s the width of the Milky Way. Its shape is classified as SA(s)bc, meaning that it has moderately wound spiral arms and no ring.
Bright blue areas of star formation can be seen in the spiral arms, while the yellowish central nucleus contains older-population stars. NGC 1309 is one of over 200 members of the Eridanus Group of galaxies.

Supernova 2002fk
SN 2002fk was discovered jointly by Reiki Kushida of the Yatsugatake South Base Observatory, Nagano Prefecture, Japan; and Jun-jie Wang and Yu-Lei Qiu of the Beijing Astronomical Observatory on Sept. 17.719 UT.
When it was discovered it was magnitude ~15.0; it was estimated to have reached maximum magnitude of ~13.0 before fading away. It was a Type Ia supernova (i.e., the progenitor star was white dwarf). White dwarfs are older stars that have used up almost all of their main fuel (the lighter elements such as hydrogen and helium). SN 2002fk's spectra showed no indications of hydrogen, helium or carbon; instead ionized calcium, silicon, iron and nickel were found.

Supernova 2012Z

SN 2012Z was discovered jointly by S. B. Cenko, W. Li, and A. V. Filippenko using the Katzman Automatic Imaging Telescope on January 29.15 UT as part of the Lick Observatory Supernova Search. The scientists have hypothesized that this is a type Iax supernova, and may have left behind a remnant zombie star. In February 2022 a study with new observations has confirmed that the star survived the explosion and is even brighter than before.

References

External links
 

Unbarred spiral galaxies
Eridanus (constellation)
Eridanus Group
1309
012626
America (Havalina album)

America by Havalina was released in 1999 on Wignalls' own label, Jackson Rubio. It is a musical tour of America by region and draws on many regional musical influences.

Track listing
 "Bovine Stomp"  – 0:53
 "American Skies"  – 3:35
 "Mexi Radio"  – 0:21
 "Puerco Chico"  – 2:52
 "Dark Skies"  – 3:10
 "Little Darl'n"  – 5:28
 "Travel Music I"  – 0:42
 "Miss. River"  – 2:33
 "Cajun Blue"  – 2:58
 "Travel Music II"  – 0:50
 "Bullfrog"  – 8:02
 "Travel Music III"  – 0:42
 "Flower Of The Desert"  – 2:33
 "Travel Music IV"  – 0:38
 "Feeling Green"  – 1:16
 "United State(s)"  – 4:40
 "Pick'n And Yodel"  – 0:49
 "Borris The Milkman"  – 3:03
 "Devil In The Cornfield"  – 6:13
 "Alaska"  – 1:12
 "Chips"  – 0:32
 "California"  – 3:05
 "Let's Not Forget Hawaii"  – 6:52
 "Keep Smil'n"  – 4:30

Personnel 
Matt Wignall - Vocals, Guitar, Lap Steel, Banjo, Mouth Harp, Harmonica
Orlando Greenhill - Electric and Upright bass, Background Vocals
Mark Cole - Percussion
Jeff Suri - Drums, Vocals, Percussion
Lori Suri - Washboard, Percussion, Background Vocals
Erick Diego Nieto - Violin, Percussion

References

1999 albums
Havalina albums
List of newspapers in the Bahamas

This is a list of newspapers in the Bahamas.

Newspapers 
Abaconian, Marsh Harbour, Abaco
The Bahama Journal - Nassau, New Providence
Bahamas National
Bahamas News Ma Bey, founded in 2009, headquarters located in Orlando, Florida
Bahamas Press
Bahamas Spectator
Bahamas Uncensored
Bahamas Weekly
Eleutheran, Eleuthera
The Freeport News - Freeport, Grand Bahama Island
The Nassau Guardian - Nassau, New Providence
Official Gazette The Bahamas, founded in 1783, official newspaper of the Bahamas' government
The Punch - Nassau, New Providence
The Tribune - Nassau, New Providence

See also
Television in the Bahamas

References 

Bahamas
Newspapers
Gokuraku Tombo

, meaning Heavenly Dragonfly, was a manzai comedy duo consisting of  and . Members of the Yoshimoto Kogyo entertainment conglomerate, they performed on the Fuji TV variety show Mecha-Mecha Iketeru! Their main act was based on arguing and fighting in public.

On July 18, 2006, it was found out that Yamamoto was questioned by the Hakodate West Police station in Hokkaidō on suspicion of statutory rape of a minor. As a result, Yoshimoto Kogyo announced the cancellation of their contract with the agency. The duo was also disbanded. Kato apologized for Yamamoto's scandal on his live TV program broadcast by Nippon Television Network the next day, the whole apology delivered as Kato wept loudly.

In 2016, Yamamoto returned to television after over a decade long hiatus and has resumed activities in the industry. He is also currently a member of Yoshimotozaka46.

In 2022, Yamamoto married former AKB48 member Miki Nishino.

References

Profile by Yoshimoto Kogyo)
Fuji TV - Mecha-Mecha Iketeru!

Japanese comedy duos
Performing groups established in 1989
List of newspapers in Costa Rica

This is a list of newspapers in Costa Rica.

Newspapers
 The Costa Rica News, daily, in English
 Diario Extra, daily, in Spanish; tabloid press; the country's principal newspaper by circulation
 La Nación, daily, in Spanish
 La Prensa Libre, daily, in Spanish; first newspaper founded in the country
 La Teja, daily, in Spanish
 The Tico Times, weekly, in English

See also 
 Media of Costa Rica

References

Further reading

External links
qcostarica.com, daily news, in English
 
 

Costa Rica
Newspapers published in Costa Rica
Magazines published in Costa Rica
Newspapers
Fielfraz

Fielfraz was a Danish band, which had its heyday between 1990 and 1996. The band members were Claus Hempler on guitar and vocals, Nils Brakchi on bass, Kenneth Priisholm on guitar (lead) and Jens Langhorn on drums.

After several years of building up a live reputation in Odense, Fielfraz broke through with their very first record Shine, a Beatlesque guitar-oriented rock record. 1992's Electric Eel also included big radio hits like Surfer and Naked but the album as a whole was a lesser success. The third album, Slick, came late in 1996 and although widely critically acclaimed, it was largely ignored by the public.

Fielfraz continued to perform live occasionally, but Priisholm eventually left the band for good, leaving Fielfraz as a trio which released Hempler in 2004.

Fielfraz have been cited as an influence on Danish rock and grunge bands that broke through in the early 1990s like Kashmir and Dizzy Mizz Lizzy. However Fielfraz´ influences were primarily British; Priisholms guitar play was influenced by new wave like XTC and experimental rock like King Crimson and Claus Hemplers lyrics and vocal talent rendered Elvis Costello and Frank Sinatra, much more than hardcore punk and hard rock.

Fielfraz' time took place in a transitional period in the history of Danish rock, that broke the pop hegemony established by acts like Gnags, TV-2 and Sanne Salomonsen, in the 1980s. Alongside a few other British influenced 1990s acts like The Sandmen and Simcess, and the American influenced rock of D-A-D, they probably made the commercial breakthrough for the Danish grunge wave possibly in Denmark, by getting airplay on the dominating pop station, the national Danish radio (Danmarks Radio, P3).

Discography
 Shine - Genlyd/BMG, 1990 
 Electric Eel - Genlyd/BMG, 1992 
 Slick - Virgin, 1996

References

External links
 Brakchi

Danish rock music groups
IWK

IWK may refer to:

IWK Health Centre
Indah Water Konsortium
Indigenous Weather Knowledge
Industrie-Werke Karlsruhe
Initiativen Wirtschaft für Kunst
Institut für Wiener Klangstil (Institute for Viennese Sound Style IWK)
 IATA code for Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni
Back Door Santa

"Back Door Santa" is a funk-style song recorded by Clarence Carter, which Atlantic Records released as a single in 1968.  In an artist biography, it is described as "a superbly funky Christmas single" and "raunchy". The song was included on an Atco various artists compilation album Soul Christmas (1968).

"Back Door Santa" has been recorded by several artists and Run-D.M.C. sampled it for "Christmas in Hollis". The lyrics include:

References

1968 songs
1968 singles
2005 singles
American Christmas songs
Atlantic Records singles
Songs written by Clarence Carter
Songs about Santa Claus
Clarence Carter songs
Nonlocal Lagrangian

In field theory, a nonlocal Lagrangian is a Lagrangian, a type of functional  containing terms that are nonlocal in the fields , i.e. not polynomials or functions of the fields or their derivatives evaluated at a single point in the space of dynamical parameters (e.g. space-time). Examples of such nonlocal Lagrangians might be:
 
 
 
 The Wess–Zumino–Witten action.

Actions obtained from nonlocal Lagrangians are called nonlocal actions. The actions appearing in the fundamental theories of physics, such as the Standard Model, are local actions; nonlocal actions play a part in theories that attempt to go beyond the Standard Model and also in some effective field theories. Nonlocalization of a local action is also an essential aspect of some regularization procedures. Noncommutative quantum field theory also gives rise to nonlocal actions.

Quantum measurement
Quantum field theory
Theoretical physics
Shklar

Shklar (Shkliar, Shklyar, , , ) is Ukrainian and Belarusian surname meaning Glassmaker often given to Jews, may refer to:

Judith N. Shklar (1928–1992), American political scientist
Leon Shklar, software developer and an author on the subject of web development
Vasyl Shkliar Ukrainian writer and political activist.

See also
 Sklar
Probuzhdane

Probuzhdane (written Пробуждане in Bulgarian) is the first self-released album by Balkandji. The name means "Awakening" and the band translates it to "Awake". "Probujdane" is also used for a transliteration of the name into English.

It is freely distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution Licence.

Track listing

Personnel
Nikolay Barovsky (Николай Баровски) – Keyboards, kaval, vocals
Vladimir Leviev (Владимир Левиев) – Bass, vocals
Kiril Yanev (Кирил Янев) – Vocals, guitar
Alexander Stoyanov (Александър Стоянов) – drums, vocals, programming, percussions
Lyudmila Barovska (Людмила Баровска) – Bass flugelhorn on Track 3
Dimitar Vasilev (Димитър Василев) – Bass flugelhorn on Track 3
Albena Velikova (Албена Великова) – Vocals on Track 4
Spas Dimitrov (Спас Димитров) – Bass on Track 1 and vocals on Track 1, 2 and 8
Inna Zamfirova (Инна Замфирова) – Vocals on Track 1 and 7
Mihail Kalachev (Михаил Калъчев) – Flute on Track 3
Kristina Morozova (Кристина Морозова) – Vocals on Track 2
Boris Tassev (Борис Тасев) – Trombone on Track 3
Raya Hadzhieva (Рая Хаджиева) – Trumpet on Track 3

References

External links
  Album download.

2001 albums
Balkandji albums
List of newspapers in Dominica

This is a list of newspapers in Dominica.

 The Chronicle
 Dominica News Online

See also
List of newspapers

References

External links

Dominica
Newspapers
Michael D. Bissonnette

Michael D. Bissonnette is the former mayor of Chicopee, Massachusetts. Bissonnette was first elected mayor in a landslide in the November 2005 election after he defeated embattled mayor Richard Goyette, who has been arrested weeks prior on federal extortion charges. Bissonnette served as mayor from 2006 through 2013, but was unseated by Richard J. Kos, who had  previously served as mayor, in the 2013 general election. 

After leaving the mayor's office, he served as interim DPW director for the Town of Greenfield from November 2014 until May 2015. He challenged Kos to a rematch in 2015 but was unsuccessful. He returned to his law practice shortly thereafter. In 2019 Kos announced he would not seek re-election and Bissonnette was one of several candidates to run for the seat. He was eliminated in the City's preliminary election in September of 2019.

Bissonnette lives in Chicopee with his wife Erin.

Chicopee is a city in Western Massachusetts. As of the 2000 census, a total population is 54,653.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Mayors of Chicopee, Massachusetts
Westfield State University alumni