alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
1959 Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards

The 1959 Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards were the first giving under that name of the United Kingdom's premier television awards, having previously been known as the Guild of Television Producers and Directors Awards before that organisation's merger with the British Film Academy. The awards later became known as the British Academy Television Awards, under which name they are still given.

Winners
Actor
Donald Pleasence
Actress
Gwen Watford
Designer
Stephen Bundy
Drama Production
Silvio Narizzano
Factual
The production team of Tonight (BBC)
Additional
The production team of Monitor (BBC)
Light Entertainment (Production)
Joan Kemp-Welch
Light Entertainment (Artist)
Alan Melville
Personality
Cliff Michelmore
Scriptwriter
Colin Morris
Special Award
The production team of Monitor (TV series)
Writers Award
Colin Morris and Ken Hughes

References
Archive of winners on official BAFTA website (retrieved February 19, 2006).

British Academy Film Awards
Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards
Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards
Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards
One Voice (Barry Manilow album)

One Voice is the sixth studio album by singer/songwriter Barry Manilow, released in 1979. It was recorded at United Western Studios and Allen Zentz Recording in Hollywood. The album peaked at #9 on the Billboard 200 chart and was certified double platinum by RIAA. The album contained three top-40 singles, "Ships" which peaked at #9, "When I Wanted You" at #20 and "I Don't Want to Walk Without You" which hit #36 on the Billboard Hot 100.

The title track was featured in a lengthy segment in an episode of the British comedy show Only Fools and Horses, "Fatal Extraction", where the show's central character Del Boy starts singing the song outside a block of flats late at night after he's been drinking, starting a riot.

The song "Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed?" was sampled in the song "Superheroes" by Daft Punk on the album Discovery.

Track listing
Music and lyrics written by Barry Manilow, except where noted.

Side one
"One Voice" - 3:01
"(Why Don't We Try) A Slow Dance" (lyrics: Bruce Sussman and Jack Feldman) - 4:16
"Rain" (lyrics: Adrienne Anderson) - 4:48
"Ships" (Ian Hunter) - 4:06
"You Could Show Me" (lyrics: Bruce Sussman and Jack Feldman) - 1:45
"I Don't Want to Walk Without You" (music: Jule Styne; lyrics: Frank Loesser) - 3:54

Side two
"Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed?" (lyrics: Marty Panzer) - 4:36
"Where Are They Now" (music: Richard Kerr; lyrics: John Bettis) - 3:59
"Bobbie Lee" (lyrics: Enoch Anderson)  - 3:32
"When I Wanted You" (Gino Cunico) - 3:31
"Sunday Father" (lyrics: Enoch Anderson) - 2:51

CD bonus tracks
"They Gave In to the Blues" (non-LP B-side of "Ships") (Included on 1998 and 2006 remasters) - 2:59
"Learning to Live Without You" (Demo - Included on 2006 remaster) - 3:46
"Where I Want to Be" (Demo - Included on 2006 remaster) - 2:57
"I Let Myself Believe" (Demo - Included on 2006 remaster) - 3:38

Personnel
Barry Manilow - vocals, backing vocals, piano
Mitch Holder - guitar
David Hungate, Dennis Belfield, Will Lee - bass
Bill Mays, Jai Winding - keyboards
Ian Underwood, Michael Boddicker - synthesizer 
Ed Greene, Jim Gordon - drums
Alan Estes - percussion
Jim Horn - saxophone on "Bobbie Lee"
Monica Burruss, Muffy Hendrix, Reparata, Ron Dante - backing vocals
Artie Butler, Jimmie Haskell - orchestration 
Technical
Michael DeLugg - engineer
Donn Davenport - art direction
Victor Skrebneski - photography

Charts

Certifications

References

One Voice
1979 albums
Arista Records albums
Albums produced by Ron Dante
Albums recorded at United Western Recorders
Cunhambebe

Cunhambebe (sometimes spelled Quoniambec) was an Indigenous Brazilian chieftain of the Tupinambá tribe, which dominated the region between present-day Cabo Frio (Rio de Janeiro) and Bertioga (São Paulo). He lived in a village in Iperoig (near present-day Ubatuba).

Military career
Cunhambebe was also the main force and elected chief of the Tamoyo Confederation, a military alliance between the sea coast tribes against the Portuguese colonists. The Tamoyo Confederation waged war against the Portuguese until the Peace of Iperoig in 1567. They also fought the Portuguese forces in alliance with the French invaders commanded by Nicolas Durand de Villegaignon (1510–1571) in the historical episode which became known as the France Antarctique.

According to the description of French priest André de Thevet, the German soldier of fortune and sailor Hans Staden (1525–1579) was a prisoner of Cunhambebe's father (who had the same name) between 1554 and 1557. The Tupinambá were fierce warriors and cannibals, as described by Hans Staden, who narrowly escaped several times of being killed and eaten by Cunhambebe's Indians.

The war waged by the Tamoyo Confederation was strongly affecting the Portuguese colonisation efforts, so the two Portuguese Jesuit priests who had founded São Paulo dos Campos de Piratininga (which became the present-day megalopolis of São Paulo), Manoel da Nóbrega (1517–1570) and José de Anchieta (1534–1597) started a peace mission by doing a high risk visit to Cunhambebe's village. Although they were received with mistrust, Anchieta spoke Tupi language very well and they were spared death.

Eventually, Anchieta succeeded in negotiating a peace treaty, which was respected by Cunhambebe and the Tupinambás. The peace treaty ended when an attack force led by Portuguese knight D. Estácio de Sá (1520–1567) tried to expel the French invaders. In this occasion, the Tamoyo tribes came to help the Frenchmen, particularly because they felt betrayed by the Portuguese, and also because the Temimino tribes, their traditional and bitter enemies, fought on the side of the Portuguese.

Death
Cunhambebe died of bubonic plague just after the arrival of Villegaigon's fleet to the Guanabara Bay in Rio de Janeiro, before the events which eventually led to the almost complete destruction of the Tamoyos towards the end of the 16th century.

References 

16th-century Brazilian people
16th-century indigenous people of the Americas
Brazilian people of indigenous peoples descent
Indigenous leaders of the Americas
16th-century deaths from plague (disease)
Year of birth unknown
Tupí people
France Antarctique
Hedy Schlunegger

Hedy Kaufmann-Schlunegger (10 March 1923 – 3 July 2003) was a Swiss alpine skier. At the 1948 Winter Olympics, Hedy Schlunegger was the first Olympic Gold medalist in Lady's Downhill skiing.

After her success in skiing, Hedy Kaufmann-Schlunegger and her husband managed a sporting goods store in Grindelwald. Olympic medalist Martina Schild is her granddaughter.

References 
 Skiclub Wengen: Hedy Schlunegger 
 Kaufmann Sport Grindelwald: Geschichte 
 Jungfrau-Zeitung: Unsere Verstorbenen: Hedwig Kaufmann-Schlunegger 
 

1923 births
2003 deaths
Swiss female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
Medalists at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1948 Winter Olympics

Olympic gold medalists for Switzerland
20th-century Swiss women
Richard Steele (disambiguation)

Richard Steele (1672–1729) was an Irish writer and politician .

Richard Steele may also refer to:
Richard Steele (footballer), Northern Mariana Islands footballer
Richard Steele (minister) (1629–1692), English Presbyterian minister and Puritan author
Richard Steele (referee) (born 1944), American boxing referee
, phycologist using the standard author abbreviation R.L.Steele
Sir Richard Steele (public house), a public house in London

See also
Richard Steel, lead guitarist for Spacehog
Vladimír Sommer

Vladimír Sommer (28 February 1921 in Dolní Jiřetín near Most – 8 September 1997 in Prague) was a Czech composer.

Sommer began his studies at the Prague Conservatory, where he studied violin with Bedřich Voldan and composition with Karel Janeček.  He then continued his education at the Academy of Arts and Music with Pavel Bořkovec. His first job was a composition teacher, and he eventually became a professor in the Music Department of Charles University.  Sommer wrote three symphonies, an overture, one cello concerto and one violin concerto, chamber music, and choral pieces. He died in 1997 in Prague.

Selected works
Sonata for two Violins, 1948  
Violin Concerto in G minor, 1950
Antigone, Overture to the Tragedy of Sophocles, 1957  
Vocal Symphony for Contralto, Speaker, Choir, and Orchestra, 1958 
Prince Bajaja, Orchestral Suite, 1970  
Symphony for Strings, 1977 
Sinfonia da Requiem for Soloists, Choir, and Orchestra, 1978 
Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra, 1979 
Piano Sonata, 1980 
String Quartet in B minor, 1981
String Quartet in D minor, 1955

References
 
The information in this article is based on that in its German equivalent.

External links
Vladimir Sommer Biography (in Czech)

1921 births
1997 deaths
Czech classical composers
Czech male classical composers
20th-century classical composers
People from Horní Jiřetín
Prague Conservatory alumni
Academic staff of Charles University
20th-century Czech male musicians
Czechoslovak musicians
1960 Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards

The 1960 Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards is the United Kingdom's premier television awards ceremony. The awards later became known as the British Academy Television Awards, under which name they are still given.

Winners
Actor
Patrick McGoohan
Actress
Catherine Lacey
Designer
Clifford Hatts
Drama Production
William Kotcheff
Factual
Denis Mitchell
Light Entertainment (Artist)
Tony Hancock
Light Entertainment (Production)
Bill Ward
Personality
John Freeman
Scriptwriting
Galton and Simpson
Special Award
John Elliot
Writers Award
Galton and Simpson

References

External links
http://awards.bafta.org/1960.

1960
Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards
Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards
Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards
Marasmiaceae

The Marasmiaceae are a family of fungi in the order Agaricales. Basidiocarps (fruit bodies) are most frequently agarics (gilled mushrooms), but occasionally cyphelloid (in the genus Cellypha). According to a 2008 estimate, the family contained 54 genera and 1590 species, but molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has led to a more restricted family concept, so that the Marasmiaceae included just 13 genera, and some 1205 species. It was reduced further down in 2020, to 10 genera and about 700 species.

Genera
As accepted by Wijayawardene et al. 2020;

Amyloflagellula  (4)

Brunneocorticium  (1)
Campanella  (ca. 39) 
 
Chaetocalathus  (ca. 20)
Crinipellis  (ca. 65)  
Hymenogloea  (1) 
Marasmius  (ca. 600)
Moniliophthora  (7)

Neocampanella  (1)

Tetrapyrgos  (18)

See also
List of Agaricales families

References 

 
Marasmiaceae
1961 Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards

The 1961 Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards, the United Kingdom's premier television awards ceremony. The awards later became known as the British Academy Television Awards, under which name they are still given.

Winners
Actor
Lee Montague
Actress
Billie Whitelaw
Current Events
Sportsview unit (BBC)
Designer
Fred Pusey
Desmond Davis Award for Services to Television
Richard Dimbleby
Drama Production
Peter Dews
Factual
Michael Redington
Light Entertainment
James Gilbert
Light Entertainment (Artist)
Stanley Baxter
Personality
Eamonn Andrews
Scriptwriter
Alun Owen
Writers Award
Alun Owen

References

External links
http://awards.bafta.org/1961.

British Academy Film Awards
1961 in the United Kingdom
1961 television awards
1961 in British television
Kristof Vliegen

Kristof Vliegen (born 22 June 1982) is a Belgian former  tennis player. He plays right-handed and he turned professional in 2001.

He was a semi-finalist in Chennai in 2006 and in May of the same year, he reached the final of the ATP tournament in Munich, setting up the first all-Belgian men's singles final against Olivier Rochus.

2006
He was a semi-finalist in Chennai in 2006 and in May of the same year, he reached the final of the ATP tournament in Munich, setting up the first all-Belgian men's singles final against Olivier Rochus. He was also the 30th seed at the 2006 Wimbledon Championships, where he reached the 2nd round before losing to Nicolas Mahut in straight sets.

2009

In Doha, the first tournament of the year he defeated Spaniard Óscar Hernández with 6–1, 6–7 and 6–7. In the next round he faced German Philipp Kohlschreiber. He was defeated in three straight sets 4–6, 7–6 and 6–4. At the Australian open he met Italian Simone Bolelli but lost in three long sets 6–7, 5–7 and 6–7. One week later he started in the SA Tennis Open as the seventh seed. In the first round he won in two straight sets of unranked Ross Hutchins. In the next round he defeated Czech Jan Minář. In the quarterfinals he lost to world number 6 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in straight sets 4–6 and 1–6. At the Open 13 in Marseille he faced Czech Jan Hernych in the first round but lost in three sets: 6–3, 3–6 and 6–4.

ATP career finals

Singles: 2 (2 runner-ups)

Doubles: 2 (2 runner-ups)

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 16 (11–5)

Doubles: 10 (7–3)

Junior Grand Slam finals

Doubles: 1 (1 title)

Performance timelines

Singles

Doubles

External links 

 
 
 
 Vliegen World ranking history

Belgian male tennis players
Sportspeople from Limburg (Belgium)
1982 births
Living people
Wimbledon junior champions
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in boys' doubles
Frankfort Convention Center

The Frankfort Convention Center was a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Frankfort, Kentucky, USA. It hosted locals sporting events and concerts.  It was opened as part of the Capital Plaza urban renewal project in the 1970s.  The arena's original name was the Farnham Dudgeon Civic Center.  
In January 2018, demolition on the facility started. Demolition was completed in Spring 2018. No replacement for the convention center were planned, and on 2022 there are still no plans to build a replacement.

On Wednesday, January 20th, 1999, the arena hosted an untelevised live event from World Championship Wrestling.

References

Buildings and structures in Frankfort, Kentucky
Defunct sports venues in Kentucky
Indoor arenas in Kentucky
Convention centers in Kentucky
Sports venues completed in 1971
Sports venues demolished in 2018
1971 establishments in Kentucky
2017 disestablishments in Kentucky
Haddington Athletic F.C.

Haddington Athletic Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Haddington, the county town of East Lothian. Nicknamed the Hi-His, the club were founded in 1939 and play their home matches at Millfield. The team competes in the , having moved from the junior leagues in 2018.

In July 2021, Scott Bonar became the manager of the club.

History 
After a number of years in the bottom tier of Junior football in the East Region, the club won the South Division in 2014–15 and gained promotion to the second tier. In 2017–18 Haddington achieved their best finish in the East Premier League, finishing 3rd in their final season before moving to the East of Scotland League.

The club gained SFA membership in 2020 after upgrades were made to the ground, which included the addition of floodlights.

Honours
East Of Scotland Football League First Division Conference A champions: 2021–22
East Region South Division champions: 2014–15
Lothians District League Division Two winners: 1998–99
Edinburgh & District League champions: 1956–57
East of Scotland Junior Cup winners: 1940–41, 1956–57, 1972–73
Fife and Lothians Cup winners: 1940
Brown Cup winners: 1958–59
Thornton Shield winners: 1939–40, 1940–41, 1946–47
St Michaels Cup winners: 1949–50, 1958–59
Laidlaw Cup winners: 1978–79

Notable former players

A number of players have used Haddington as a stepping stone to bigger and better things. The following players made the grade in the Senior game:

John Scott to Third Lanark
Johnny Gilhooley to Cowdenbeath
Bobby Wood to Hibernian
Dougie Armstrong and Tom McKenzie to Heart of Midlothian
Alex McCrae to Heart of Midlothian (1941), Charlton Athletic (1947), Middlesbrough (1948), Falkirk (1953) and (as player/manager) Ballymena United (1957). He returned to Falkirk as manager in 1960.

November 2007 saw Polish midfielder Lukasz Rusin become the first Haddington player in recent times to seek success in the higher grade when he joined Brechin City for a short spell. However, his progression was hampered by a persistent injury and Rusin took some time away from the game before returning to Junior football with Spartans for the 2011–12 season

In July 2012, prolific striker Sean Jamieson signed for East Fife after a successful trial period. In two seasons for the Hi His, Jamieson scored 64 times in 72 appearances (three as substitute)

Junior Internationalists
In 1948, Dougie Armstrong became the Club's only Junior internationalist player when he played for Scotland against a Republic of Ireland team.

Current squad 
As of 31 October 2020

References

External links
 Official website
 Facebook
 Twitter

Football clubs in Scotland
Association football clubs established in 1939
Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
1939 establishments in Scotland
East of Scotland Football League teams
Haddington, East Lothian
Houma Terrebonne Civic Center

The Barry P. Bonvillain Civic Center, formerly known as the Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center, is a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Houma, Louisiana, USA, that hosts corporate functions, such as meetings, training seminars, conferences, as well as formal banquets, wedding receptions, group conventions, consumer shows, professional wrestling, family theater and other performing arts, concerts, graduations, religious services, indoor and outdoor festivals.   

It is also home to the annual Ducks Unlimited banquet in Terrebonne Parish.  It opened on January 6, 1999.  

The  Civic Center is a multi-purpose building with a 5,000-seat arena, a theatrical / banquet area with a 2,500 person capacity, and a  meeting room area.  The facility was built at a cost of $18.1 million.  There are 3,200 retractable seats at the arena.

It was home to the Houma Bayou Bucks of the National Indoor Football League from 2002 to 2004, and the Houma Conquerors of the Southern Indoor Football League in 2009.

See also
List of convention centers in the United States
List of music venues

References

External links
Houma Terrebonne Civic Center website. Retrieved on 2006-01-20. 
 "Houma Terrebonne Civic Center", Cultural Resources and Economic Development, City of Houma, Louisiana. Retrieved on 2006-01-20.

Basketball venues in Louisiana
Convention centers in Louisiana
Indoor arenas in Louisiana
Music venues in Louisiana
Sports in Houma, Louisiana
Buildings and structures in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana
Sports venues in Louisiana
Volleyball venues in Louisiana
1999 establishments in Louisiana
Sports venues completed in 1999
Karen Whitefield

Karen Whitefield (born 8 January 1970, Bellshill) is a Scottish Labour politician.  She was the Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Airdrie and Shotts constituency from 1999 to 2011.

Political career
Prior to her election as MSP, she worked as a personal assistant to Rachel Squire MP.

MSP for Airdrie and Shotts: 1999–2011
She was elected as MSP for Airdrie and Shotts at the 1999 Scottish Parliament general election. As an MSP, she chaired the Parliament's Education Committee, where she used her casting vote to reject the student graduate endowment bill, a Scottish National Party (SNP) flagship policy. It had the backing of the Liberal Democrats and SNP members, but not the Labour or Conservative members of the committee. The bill was eventually passed through the Scottish Parliament by a vote of 67 to 61. Whitefield was Scottish Labour's shadow Minister for Children in the Scottish Parliament, and Convener of the Cross-Party Group on Diabetes under Iain Gray. At the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, she lost her seat to the SNP's Alex Neil, one of nine Labour MSPs to lose their constituency seats after holding them since the first elections to the Scottish Parliament in 1999.

Falkirk PPC: 2015
Following the resignation of sitting MP Eric Joyce (and the controversial and flawed 2013 Labour Party Falkirk candidate selection), in a re-run in which all the previous candidates were excluded on 8 December 2013, Whitefield was selected to contest the Falkirk constituency at the 2015 UK general election. In the event, the SNP landslide swept Scotland, including Falkirk, and Whitehead was unsuccessful in being elected.

Labour Leadership 2021 campaign
Following the resignation of Scottish Labour leader Richard Leonard, Whitefield chaired Anas Sarwar's leadership campaign.  Sarwar was subsequently voted in as leader of Scottish Labour.

Personal life
After her unseating in the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, she subsequently became a campaign officer at USDAW.  She is single and lives in the village of Glenmavis - a satellite village of Airdrie.

References

External links 
 
 Karen Whitefield  profile at the site of Scottish Labour

1970 births
Living people
People from Bellshill
Labour MSPs
Members of the Scottish Parliament 1999–2003
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2003–2007
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2007–2011
Female members of the Scottish Parliament
20th-century Scottish women politicians
Politicians from North Lanarkshire
1962 Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards

The 1962 Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards, the United Kingdom's premier television awards ceremony. The awards later became known as the British Academy Television Awards, under which name they are still given.

Winners
Actor 
Rupert Davies
Actress 
Ruth Dunning
Current Events
Bill Allenby
Designer 
Voytek
Desmond Davis Award for Services to Television
Michael Barry
Drama Production
Andrew Osborn
Factual
Tim Hewat
Light Entertainment (Artist)
Eric Sykes
Light Entertainment
George Inns
Special Award
David Attenborough

References

External links
http://awards.bafta.org/1962

British Academy Film Awards
1962 in the United Kingdom
1962 television awards
1962 in British television
Dawg

Dawg or DAWG may refer to:

People
Phife Dawg or simply Phife (1970–2016), American rapper and a member of the group A Tribe Called Quest
Smoke Dawg, Canadian rapper
White Dawg, American rapper and record producer

Arts and entertainment
 Dawg (film), a romantic-comedy film (also known as Bad Boy) starring Liz Hurley and Denis Leary
Dawg '90, an all-instrumental album by American musician David Grisman, recorded with his group David Grisman Quintet in 1990
 Dawg, the nickname of American mandolinist David Grisman

Fictional characters
 Dawg, a fictional dog from the DC Comics series, Lobo
 Dawg, a companion of The Dandy comics Desperate Dan

Sports
 Okotoks Dawgs, collegiate baseball team
 Informal nickname used by University of Georgia Bulldog athletics
 Informal nickname used by University of Washington Husky athletics
 Informal nickname used by Louisiana Tech University Bulldog athletics

Abbreviation
 Directed acyclic word graph (disambiguation)
 Deputy's Advisory Working Group, a governance body within the United States Department of Defense
 Dynamically Allocated Way Guard, a mitigation approach to the Spectre security vulnerability
 Alternative spelling of dog

See also 
 
 Dog (disambiguation)
 Dogg (disambiguation)
Henry Augustus Rawes

Henry Augustus Rawes (11 December 1826 – 24 April 1885) was a Catholic hymn writer and preacher.

Born at Easington, near Durham, England, he was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, and entered the Anglican ministry in 1853. Converted to Catholicism in 1856. One of the original members of the Oblates of Saint Charles. Ordained a priest in 1857. He was Superior of the Oblate congregation from 1880 until his death. Founded the Society of Servants of the Holy Ghost. Translated the treatises of Saint Thomas Aquinas on the Blessed Sacrament and the Lord's Prayer. He wrote several books of devotion and sermons, and many hymns, noted for poetic beauty.  He died at Brighton.

In 1874 he was made prefect of studies at St Charles College, and in 1875 was granted a Doctorate in Theology by Pope Pius IX. Fr Rawes was at St Francis of Assisi Church, Notting Hill, until 1880. After being appointed Superior of the Oblates, he moved to St Mary of the Angels. He is buried at St Mary Magdalen Roman Catholic Church, Mortlake.

References

External links 
 

1826 births
1885 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Converts to Roman Catholicism
English male songwriters
People from Easington, County Durham
19th-century English musicians
Burials at St Mary Magdalen Roman Catholic Church Mortlake
If I Should Love Again

If I Should Love Again is the eighth studio album released by singer and songwriter Barry Manilow. The album was recorded at United Western Recording Studios in Los Angeles, California. The album was released in 1981, and it was certified gold.

Manilow refers to it as "The most romantic album that I ever made", and remarks "I was so caught up in romance that I actually wrote music and lyrics to the title song while playing the piano facing the ocean, in a rented house on the beach in Atlantic City, New Jersey."

Reception

Bryan Buss of AllMusic retrospectively called the album "classic Barry Manilow; shamelessly well-crafted adult contemporary."  He concluded his review by saying "It may not be the biggest album of his career, but If I Should Love Again showcases Manilow's greatest skill: making heartbreak sound hopeful."

Track listing

Side 1
"The Old Songs" (David Pomeranz, Buddy Kaye) - 4:43
"Let's Hang On" (Bob Crewe, Denny Randell, Sandy Linzer) - 3:12
"If I Should Love Again" (Barry Manilow) - 5:33
"Don't Fall in Love with Me" (Barry Manilow, John Bettis) - 3:39
"Break Down the Door" (Barry Manilow, Bob Gaudio, Enoch Anderson) - 3:04

Side 2
"Somewhere Down the Road" (Cynthia Weil, Tom Snow) - 4:00
"No Other Love" (Barry Manilow, Adrienne Anderson) - 4:36
"Fools Get Lucky" (Barry Manilow, John Bettis) - 4:11
"I Haven't Changed the Room" (Barry Manilow) - 2:16
"Let's Take All Night (to Say Goodbye)" (Barry Manilow, John Bettis) - 3:36

1998 CD bonus track
"You're Runnin' Too Hard" (Barry Manilow, Marty Panzer) - 3:00

Cover versions on If I Should Love Again
In 2007, Filipina pop/R&B singer Nina recorded the title track for the re-release of her self-titled album entitled Nina Featuring the Hits of Barry Manilow and released as the album's second single. It peaked at No. 2 on the Philippine charts.
In 2021, Filipina singer and actress Maris Racal recorded the title track for the album Stop Missing You.

Charts

Personnel
Barry Manilow - vocals, piano (tracks 1 and 3-10)
Tom Kelly, Bill Champlin, Richard Page - backing vocals
Robert Marullo - synthesizer (tracks 1, 2, 4 and 6), electric piano
Victor Vanacore - keyboards, acoustic and electric pianos
Bill Mays - keyboards
Dean Parks, Paul Jackson Jr., John Pondel, Mitch Holder - guitars
Will Lee, Carl Sealove - bass
Bud Harner, Ed Greene - drums
Robert Forte, Alan Estes - percussion
String and horn arrangements: Artie Butler tracks 1 and 6, Victor Vanacore tracks 2, 3, 4 and 10, Jimmie Haskell tracks 7 & 8
Tom Scott - saxophone
Sid Sharp - concertmaster

Certifications

References 

Barry Manilow albums
1981 albums
Albums arranged by Jimmie Haskell
Arista Records albums
Albums recorded at United Western Recorders
Urban prairie

Urban prairie is a term to describe vacant urban land that has reverted to green space. Previous structures occupying the urban lots have been demolished, leaving patchy areas of green space that are usually untended and unmanaged, forming an involuntary park. Sometimes, however, the prairie spaces are intentionally created to facilitate amenities, such as green belts, community gardens and wildlife reserve habitats.

History

Urban prairies can result from several factors. The value of aging buildings may fall too low to provide financial incentives for their owners to maintain them. Vacant properties may have resulted from deurbanization or crime, or may have been seized by local government as a response to unpaid property taxes. Since vacant structures can pose health and safety threats (such as fire hazards), or be used as a location for criminal activity, cities often demolish them.

Sometimes areas are cleared of buildings as part of a revitalization plan with the intention of redeveloping the land. In flood-prone areas, government agencies may purchase developed lots and then demolish the structures to improve drainage during floods. Some neighborhoods near major industrial or environmental clean-up sites are acquired and leveled to create a buffer zone and minimize the risks associated with pollution or industrial accidents. Such areas may become nothing more than fields of overgrown vegetation, which then provide habitat for wildlife. Sometimes it is possible for residents of the city to fill up the unplanned empty space with urban parks or community gardens.
Urban prairie is sometimes planned by the government or non-profit groups for community gardens and conservation, to restore or reintroduce a wildlife habitat, help the environment, and educate people about the prairie. Detroit, Michigan is one particular city that has many urban prairies.

In the case of the city of Christchurch in New Zealand, earthquake damage from the 2011 earthquake caused the underground water table to raise and leak significantly in places, preventing reconstruction of damaged buildings. Many former residential areas in eastern Christchurch suburbs have been purchased by the government and demolished, as the soft soil causes the houses to shift and pose significant danger to the inhabitants. It is unknown if many of the waterlogged areas of Christchurch will ever fully recover.

Urban prairies may be established to lower the burden of mowing and related upkeep by the governmental entity that is overseeing it, letting weeds develop.

References

External links

City of Des Moines Urban Prairie Project

Urban studies and planning terminology
Prairie
Prairies
Urban decay
Ecology
Rewilding
Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts

Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts (SNBA; ; ) was the term under which two groups of French artists united, the first for some exhibitions in the early 1860s, the second since 1890 for annual exhibitions.

1862
Established in 1862 by the painter and gallery owner Louis Martinet and the writer Théophile Gautier, the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts was first chaired by Gautier, with the painter Aimé Millet as deputy chairman. The committee was composed of the painters Eugène Delacroix, Carrier-Belleuse, and Puvis de Chavannes, and among the exhibitors were Léon Bonnat, Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux, Charles-François Daubigny, Gustave Doré, and Édouard Manet. In 1864, just after the death of Delacroix, the society organized a retrospective exhibition of 248 paintings and lithographs of this famous painter and step-uncle of the emperor – and ceased to mount further exhibitions.

The 19th century in French art is characterised by a continuous struggle between traditionally educated artists supported by official politics, and a growing rate of artists who preferred to work individually and at their own risks. Reviewing the historical situation is difficult, even a century later. But evidently opponents to the official politics gained ground after the fall of the 2nd Empire, and were instrumental to redirect French cultural politics to liberal positions. Thus, the splitting-off of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts in 1890 can be considered as the first Secessionist manifestation.

1890
In 1890, the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts was re-vitalised under the rule of Puvis de Chavannes, Ernest Meissonier, Carolus-Duran, Bracquemond and Carrier-Belleuse, and since then its annual exhibition was reviewed as the Salon du Champ-de-Mars, traditionally opening a fortnight later than the official Salon des Champs-Élysées, organised by the Société des artistes français.

Suzanne Valadon became the first female painter to be admitted to the Société in 1894.

A new way
After World War I, in 1926, the "Puvis de Chavannes" prize was created consisting in a retrospective exhibition of the main works of the prizewinning artists, in Paris. During the twentieth century, this exhibition was located at the Grand Palais or the Musée d'Art Moderne.

Most famous awarded painters:

 1941: Wilhem Van Hasselt, 
 1944: Jean Gabriel Domergue, 
 1952: Tristan Klingsor, 
 1955: Georges Delplanque, 
 1957: Albert Decaris, 
 1958: Jean Picard Le Doux, 
 1963: Maurice Boitel, 
 1966: Pierre Gaillardot, 
 1968: Pierre-Henry, 
 1969: Louis Vuillermoz, 
 1970: Daniel du Janerand, 
 1971: Jean-Pierre Alaux; 
 1975: Jean Monneret, 
 1987: André Hambourg.

During the last decades of the 20th century, after "living treasure" Takanori Oguiss, and during the rule of chairman François Baboulet, several Japanese artists exhibited their paintings as guests of the SNBA: Takaaki Matsuda, Katsufumi Toyota, Kazuko Kobayashi, Hideo Hando, Yoko Tsuishi and Noboru Sotoyama.

Gallery

Resources

Notes

See also

References
 Simon: Secessionismus

External links
 Timeline of the Paris salons

Visual arts exhibitions
French artist groups and collectives
Modern art
Digi TV

Digi TV may refer to

Digi TV, a Romanian TV service of Digi Communications
DigiTV, TV hardware by Nebula Electronics
Digi-TV, an American over the air television network
Digi-TV

Digi-TV was an American digital multicast television network that was launched in September 2021. It officially ceased broadcasting August 1, 2022. Initially launched in 30 TV markets, its programming consisted of general entertainment, knowledge, reality and lifestyle shows imported from Australia, Canada and the United Kingdom. Along with its availability on broadcast TV, it was also available via streaming video.

Programming
Programming on the channel included:
Bear's Wild Weekend
Biz Kid$: Young Entrepreneurs
Blue Heelers 
Britain's Best Bakery 
Celebrity Island with Bear Grylls 
City Homicide 
Country House Rescue
Country House Rescue Revisited  
The Gadget Show 
Garden Rescue 
Great British Menu 
The Great Interior Design Challenge 
The Island with Bear Grylls 
The Island with Bear Grylls UK Celebrity
James Martin Comforts 
Midsomer Murders
Obsessive Compulsive Cleaners
Perfect 
The Renovators 
The Restoration Man 
Wild Treks

References

External links
Official website

Television channels and stations established in 2021
2021 establishments in the United States
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2022
2022 disestablishments in the United States
Defunct television networks in the United States
Menorca Bàsquet

Menorca Bàsquet, S.A.D. was a professional basketball team based in Menorca, Balearic Islands.

On July 5, 2012 the club announced its dissolution after it was forced to renounce to its third promotion to Liga ACB, putting an end to 62 years of history.

Sponsors
 2000–2004: Coinga, the club was renamed Coinga Menorca Básquet
 2004–2005: IBB Hoteles, the club was renamed IBB Hoteles Menorca Básquet
 2005–2006: Llanera, the club was renamed Llanera Menorca
 2006–2010: ViveMenorca, the club was renamed ViveMenorca

Team logos

Players

Season by season

Supporter Groups
 A por ellos
 Penya Forera Jaleo

References

External links
Menorca Bàsquet Official Website

 
Defunct basketball teams in Spain
Former LEB Oro teams
Former Liga ACB teams
Basketball teams established in 1950
Basketball teams disestablished in 2012
Former Liga EBA teams
Basketball teams in the Balearic Islands
Sport in Menorca
Lewis Macdonald

Roderick Lewis Macdonald (born 1 January 1957) is a Scottish politician who was a Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the North East Scotland region between 2011 and 2021. A member of Scottish Labour, he previously represented the Aberdeen Central constituency from 1999 to 2011. He was a deputy Scottish Executive minister from 2001 to 2007.

Early life and career
Born in Stornoway, Macdonald moved with his family to Aberdeenshire as a child, and attended Inverurie Academy and later the University of Aberdeen. Macdonald received an MA in history and a PhD in African studies and later lectured at the university. He is a member of the trade union Unite.

Political career
Macdonald unsuccessfully contested the Moray UK Parliament constituency at the 1997 general election. Prior to his election as an MSP, he worked as a parliamentary researcher to the MPs Frank Doran and Tom Clarke. After being elected in the 1999 Scottish Parliament election, Macdonald joined the Scottish Executive in March 2001. He was briefly Deputy Minister for Transport and Planning from March to November 2001. He then served as Deputy Minister for Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning, later renamed Deputy Minister for Enterprise and Lifelong Learning, from 2001 to 2004. He served as Deputy Minister for Environment and Rural Development from 2004 to 2005 and Deputy Minister for Health and Community Care from 2005 to 2007.

Between June 2013 and December 2014, Macdonald served as Scottish Labour Chief Whip. He has also led for Scottish Labour on enterprise and tourism, infrastructure, justice and energy. He has served as convener of the Health and Sport Committee from December 2017 to May 2021. He became interim Deputy Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament in April 2020, following the self isolation of Christine Grahame during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Macdonald nominated Anas Sarwar in the 2021 Scottish Labour leadership election. He stood down at the 2021 Scottish Parliament election.

Personal life 
Macdonald is married to Sandra who has worked in the oil industry. Macdonald also has two children. Sandra has been elected as a member on Aberdeen City Council.

References

External links
 
Lewis Macdonald MSP personal site

1957 births
Living people
People from Stornoway
People from Inverurie
People educated at Inverurie Academy
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Academics of the University of Aberdeen
Labour MSPs
Scottish trade unionists
Members of the Scottish Parliament for Aberdeen constituencies
Members of the Scottish Parliament 1999–2003
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2003–2007
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2007–2011
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2011–2016
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2016–2021
Deputy Presiding Officers of the Scottish Parliament
Rani Jhansi Marine National Park

Rani Jhansi Marine National Park is located in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal. It was founded in 1996, and covers 256 km2. It commemorates Lakshmibai, the Rani of Jhansi (1828-58). It is located in the Ritchie's Archipelago and is about 30 km from Port Blair. It contains coral reefs and mangrove forests. The biggest attraction in the park is a fruit-eating bat. It plays a major role in the ecosystem, because it pollinates plants and scatters seeds.

References

 K K Gurung & Raj Singh: Field Guide to the Mammals of the Indian Subcontinent, Academic Press, San Diego, 
 Magnus Elander & Staffan Widstrand: Die schönsten Wildparks der Welt, Berg Verlag, 1994

External links
 Rani Jhansi Marine National Park; UNEP-WCMC

National parks in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Protected areas established in 1996
Marine parks of India
1996 establishments in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Charles Raymbault

Charles Raymbault (1602 in France - 1643 in Quebec) was a Jesuit missionary.

Entering the Society of Jesus, Raymbault was procurator to the Canadian mission when he was called to Quebec. He traveled to the Sault Sainte Marie with Saint Isaac Jogues on a voyage of exploration and to effect a more permanent apostolate. Exhausted, he returned to Quebec and was the first Jesuit to die in Canada.

External links 

1602 births
1643 deaths
17th-century French Jesuits
Jesuit missionaries in New France
French Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in Canada
William Champ

William Thomas Napier Champ (15 April 1808 – 25 August 1892) was a soldier and politician who served as the first Premier of Tasmania from 1856 to 1857. He was born in the United Kingdom.

Early life
Champ was born in Maldon, Essex, England the son of Captain Thomas Champ and his wife Mary Anne née Blackaller. Champ was educated at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He joined the army as an ensign when 18 years old and later became an adjutant.

Army and police career
Champ was serving with the 63rd Regiment of Foot as an ensign by 1826 and was posted with them to Sydney, New South Wales in October 1828. Some of the regiment was detached as a garrison force for the Macquarie Harbour Penal Station, Van Diemens Land (now Tasmania) in 1829, and Champ was amongst them.

As a lieutenant with the 63rd, he took part in the Black War campaign which was an attempt to segregate Tasmanian Aborigines near the end of 1830.

The 63rd left New South Wales and Van Diemens Land in 1834 to deploy to India and Burma and Champ left with the regiment. However, he had apparently enjoyed his time in Australia and later in 1834 he resigned his army commission and returned to Van Diemens Land to enter the civil service. Champ then became an assistant police magistrate, before being appointed as the commandant of Port Arthur penitentiary (succeeding Charles O'Hara Booth) in 1844.

Political career
In 1852 Champ became a colonial secretary to Governor Denison.
In the 1850s, the British parliament passed legislation that would give Tasmania a responsible 'independent' government. This created the Tasmanian House of Assembly. The first elections for the House of Assembly took place in 1856. Prior to this Champ was a member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council chosen by the Governor from 1852 until 1856. He was elected as the member for Launceston in the new House of Assembly and became first Premier of the responsible government on 1 November 1856.

Champ held office of premier for 117 days, until 26 February 1857. Shortly into his term, his ministry collapsed and he was unable to govern. He was briefly opposition leader in 1857 but resigned shortly after.

He left Tasmania and became inspector-general of penal establishments in Victoria. He later entered politics in Victoria, becoming a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for East Bourke Boroughs from April 1871 until May 1873. 
He died in Melbourne, Victoria on 25 August 1892.

References

Other references listed by the Dictionary of Australian Biography:
The Argus, Melbourne, 27 August 1892
P. Mennell, The Dictionary of Australasian Biography
J. Fenton, A History of Tasmania, pp. 287–92
J. W. Beattie, Port Arthur.
 

|-

1808 births
1892 deaths
People from Maldon, Essex
Premiers of Tasmania
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Colonial Secretaries of Tasmania
63rd Regiment of Foot officers
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Leaders of the Opposition in Tasmania
19th-century Australian politicians
19th-century Australian public servants
English emigrants to colonial Australia
The Black Dwarf (newspaper)

The Black Dwarf was a political and cultural newspaper published between May 1968 and 1972 by a collective of socialists in the United Kingdom. It is often identified with Tariq Ali who edited and published the newspaper until 1970, when the editorial board split between Leninist and non-Leninist currents, with  the contributors joining the planning group of 7 Days.

Black Dwarf took its name from the 19th-century radical paper of that name which was first published in 1817.

The editorial and production group included Ali, Clive Goodwin, Robin Fior, David Mercer, Mo Teitlebaum, Douglas Gill, Adrian Mitchell, Sheila Rowbotham, Bob Rowthorn, D. A. N. Jones, Sean Thompson, Neil Lyndon, Roger Tyrrell and Fred Halliday.

The Leninists, including Ali and other members of the International Marxist Group, went on to found the Red Mole.

The Black Dwarf newspaper published a special edition in autumn 1968 devoted entirely to the Bolivian Diaries of Che Guevara, in a translation first published by Ramparts in the United States. It included an introduction by Fidel Castro. This edition appeared to be in response to a version of the diaries put out by "some publishers in league with those who murdered Che".

John Hoyland and the musician John Lennon of the Beatles had an exchange of letters in the newspaper regarding Lennon's supposed bourgeois values. Hoyland in "An Open Letter to John Lennon", ostensibly a review of the Beatles recent eponymous white album, wrote that Lennon's song "Revolution" was no more revolutionary than Mrs Dale's Diary and that "In order to change the world we've got to understand what's wrong with the world then destroy it ruthlessly.... There's no such thing as a polite revolution." Lennon replied, writing: "...You're obviously on a destruction kick. I'll tell you what's wrong with the world – people, so do you want to destroy them? Ruthlessly? Until we change your/our heads – there's no chance...". Lennon's wrote in a postscript: "You smash it – I'll build around it".

See also
 List of underground newspapers of the 1960s counterculture

Notes

References

External links
John Hoyland, "Power to the People", The Guardian, 15 March 2008.

International Marxist Group
Newspapers established in 1968
1972 disestablishments in England
Socialist newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Underground press
Krull's theorem

In mathematics, and more specifically in ring theory, Krull's theorem, named after Wolfgang Krull, asserts that a nonzero ring has at least one maximal ideal.  The theorem was proved in 1929 by Krull, who used transfinite induction.  The theorem admits a simple proof using Zorn's lemma, and in fact is equivalent to Zorn's lemma, which in turn is equivalent to the axiom of choice.

Variants
 For noncommutative rings, the analogues for maximal left ideals and maximal right ideals also hold.
 For pseudo-rings, the theorem holds for regular ideals.
 A slightly stronger (but equivalent) result, which can be proved in a similar fashion, is as follows:  
Let R be a ring, and let I be a proper ideal of R.  Then there is a maximal ideal of R containing I.  
This result implies the original theorem, by taking I to be the zero ideal (0).  Conversely, applying the original theorem to R/I leads to this result.
To prove the stronger result directly, consider the set S of all proper ideals of R containing I.  The set S is nonempty since I ∈ S.  Furthermore, for any chain T of S, the union of the ideals in T is an ideal J, and a union of ideals not containing 1 does not contain 1, so J ∈ S.  By Zorn's lemma, S has a maximal element M.  This M is a maximal ideal containing I.

Krull's Hauptidealsatz 

Another theorem commonly referred to as Krull's theorem:  
Let  be a Noetherian ring and  an element of  which is neither a zero divisor nor a unit.  Then every minimal prime ideal  containing  has height 1.

Notes

References 

Ideals (ring theory)
Framo

Framo may refer to:

 Framo AS, a Norwegian supplier of submerged cargo pumps
 Framo (car), a former German automobile brand

People with the surname Framo
James Framo (1922–2001), American family therapist