alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Win (song)

"Win" (stylized in all caps) is a song by American rapper Jay Rock, released on May 16, 2018 as the second single from his third studio album Redemption (2018). It features backing vocals from American rapper Kendrick Lamar and was produced by Vinylz, with co-production handled by Boi-1da and CT.

Composition
"Win" contains a sample of "Rooster and Runaway (from True Grit)", composed by Elmer Bernstein, and uses a trap beat that features celebratory-sounding trumpets and drums. Throughout the track, Kendrick Lamar provides ad-libs in the background. The song begins with a horn riff, and a chorus performed by Jay Rock, who raps about triumphing over adversity while also delivering boastful lyrics and claiming his position as a winner in the rap game.

Music video
A music video for the song was released on May 30, 2018. Directed by Dave Meyers and Dave Free, it opens with Jay Rock and Kendrick Lamar dressed in suits while surrounded by trumpeters and flames. The video sees Rock dodging missiles in the middle of a war zone, celebrating with a championship trophy, hunting ducks with Lamar, surrounded by masked men brandishing bayonets, playing pool, staging an execution off the roof of a building, reclining with several women and hanging out a convertible. Top Dawg Entertainment artists SZA, Ab-Soul, Isaiah Rashad, Sir and Lance Skiiiwalker make cameos in the video.

Remixes
Jay Rock released a remix of the song endorsing Stacey Abrams' campaign for the 2018 Georgia gubernatorial election, on October 24, 2018. On October 30, 2018, the official remix featuring American rapper Snoop Dogg was released.

Charts

Certifications

References

2018 singles
2018 songs
Jay Rock songs
Songs written by Jay Rock
Songs written by Kendrick Lamar
Songs written by Vinylz
Songs written by Boi-1da
Song recordings produced by Vinylz
Song recordings produced by Boi-1da
Top Dawg Entertainment singles
Interscope Records singles
Trap music songs
Music videos directed by Dave Meyers (director)
Digital Max

Digital Max was the official mascot for Cox Communications from 2005 to 2008. He is a CGI human character, apparently intended to appeal to the adult demographic.

Digital Max was created in 2005 by ad agency Doner.

He appeared in all of Cox's major commercial campaigns from June 2005 to 2008. He appeared not only in commercials, but also on Cox's website, where he was featured in a collection of short films.

According to Cox, Max is an "engaging personality" who has resulted in a "gain of appreciation of the Cox brand name." His role in the commercials is sell the companies products, however, in more recent commercials, his approach has been more understated, apparently in an attempt to improve the depth of his character so as to be more appealing to an adult audience.

It was originally announced in June 2005 that Digital Max would guide viewers through the interactive television guide on the company's digital cable television service, however no further reference has been made to this role.

Digital Max has not been featured in any Cox commercials since spring 2008. Digital Max was replaced by little digital helpmates "Digeez".

References

Advertising characters
Male characters in advertising
Mascots introduced in 2005
Cox Communications
Stupava

Stupava may refer to:

Stupava, Slovakia, a town in Slovakia
Stupava, Czech Republic, a village in the Czech Republic
Raukawa

Raukawa may refer to :

 Raukaua,  plant
 Ngāti Raukawa, tribe
 Merepeka Raukawa-Tait (fl. 2000s), New Zealand activist
 Cook Strait, a stretch of water in Aotearoa New Zealand which is called Raukawa, Raukawa Moana or Te Moana o Raukawa in the Māori language
Sidney Siegel

Sidney Siegel (4 January 1916 in New York City – 29 November 1961) was an American psychologist who became especially well known for his work in popularizing non-parametric statistics for use in the behavioral sciences.  He was a co-developer of the statistical test known as the Siegel–Tukey test.

In 1951 Siegel completed a  B.A. in vocational arts at San Jose State College (now San Jose State University), then in 1953 a Ph.D. in Psychology at Stanford University.  Except for a year spent at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, he thereafter taught at Pennsylvania State University, until his death in November 1961 of a coronary thrombosis.

His parents, Jacob and Rebecca Siegel, were Jewish immigrants from Romania.

See also 
 Siegel–Tukey test.

Notes

References 
 Nonparametric Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, 1956
 Bargaining and Group Decision Making (co-authored with Lawrence E. Fouraker), winning the 1959 Monograph Price of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
 Bargaining Behaviour (co-authoree with Lawrence E. Fouraker).
 A nonparametric sum of ranks procedure for relative spread in unpaired samples, in Journal of the American Statistical Association, 1960 (coauthored with John Wilder Tukey)
 Choice, Strategy, and Utility (completed posthumously by Alberta E. Siegel and Julia McMichael Andrews)
 Bargaining, Information and the Use of Threat (co-authored with Donald L. Harnett), 1961

External links
In Memory of Alberta and Sidney Siegel 

20th-century American psychologists
American statisticians
1916 births
1961 deaths
Scientists from New York City
American people of Romanian-Jewish descent
Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences fellows
Mathematicians from New York (state)
Stanford University alumni
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Quantitative psychologists
San Jose State University alumni
Pennsylvania State University alumni
Battle of Bezzecca

The Battle of Bezzecca was fought on 21 July 1866 between Italy and Austria, during the Third Italian Independence War. The Italian force, the Hunters of the Alps, were led by Giuseppe Garibaldi, and had invaded Trentino as part of the general Italian offensive against the Austrian force occupying north-eastern Italy after the decisive Prussian victory of Battle of Königgrätz, which had led Austria to move part of their troops towards Vienna (see Invasion of Trentino).

The Austrians, commanded by Generalmajor Franz Kuhn von Kuhnenfeld, attacked and occupied the city of Bezzecca. The Italians uncoordinately tried to recover the lost town. Garibaldi himself, moving on the battlefield in a coach because of a wound from a previous encounter, was in danger of being captured. The Italian artillery took a hill close to the town, and an assault by the Italian infantry caused the Austrians to withdraw to their emplacements in the surrounding mountains, thus marking an Italian victory that cost many casualties.

While Garibaldi was preparing to continue the invasion toward Garda to take the forts of Lardaro, on 9 August he received the message of the armistice between Italy and Austria and the order of general La Marmora, commander-in-chief of the Piedmontese army, to abandon Trentino. On that occasion, in the square of Bezzecca, Giuseppe Garibaldi replied with the famous telegram, with only one word: "Obbedisco!" ("I obey!").

External links
 "Bruno Freiherr von Montluisant", biography of one of the Austrian commanders at Bezzecca.

Bezzecca
Bezzecca
Bezzeca
1866 in Italy
1866 in the Austrian Empire
July 1866 events
Ledro
6 mm XC

6mm XC (also known as 6XC) is a rifle cartridge, similar to the 6x47mm Swiss Match.

History
The 6mm XC was initially developed as a Wildcat cartridge specifically for  NRA High Power match shooting by 11-time US National Champion David Tubb. The round originated from chambering a barrel using a .243 Winchester reamer held short, with the case reformed from .22-250. The round is optimised for bullets heavier than 100 grains to improve performance at long ranges - .243Win typically uses bullets lighter than 100 grains. It is touted as being one of the most accurate long-range 6 mm rounds in the world that is designed for repeating rifles.

The 6XC is now a CIP standardized case. The origin is listed as Sweden since Norma standardised the case. Factory brass is available from Norma and Peterson.

Performance

The 6XC is a 1000-yard cartridge, comparable to benchrest calibers such as 6x47mm Swiss Match, 6.5×47mm Lapua and 6 mm/22-250; it fits into cartridge class that exceeds the velocities of benchrest calibers such as 6mm BR Remington, 6mm BRX and 6mm Dasher.  David Tubb has claimed several wins with the 6XC in NRA High Power National Championships and a number of NRA Long Range championship events (1000 yard events).

Muzzle velocity
 7.45 g (115 gr) Hollow Point Boat Tail (HPBT): 3,000 ft/s (910 m/s)

See also
List of firearms
List of handgun cartridges
List of rifle cartridges
List of individual weapons of the U.S. Armed Forces

References

External links 
6XC at 6mmBR.com
6 mm XC at DavidTubb.com
David Tubb on Rifling
6mm XC Brass Measurement Data

Pistol and rifle cartridges
Wildcat cartridges
Right (song)

"Right" is a song by English musician David Bowie from his album Young Americans, released on 7 March 1975. Recorded on 14–18 August and 20–24 November 1974 at Sigma Sound in Philadelphia, "Right" is the last of four tracks on side one of Young Americans, and the B-side of the single "Fame", released in August 1975.

Music and lyrics
The repetition of the main lyrics—"Taking it all the right way / Never no turning back"—the prominence of the percussion and bass, and the emphasis on the backing singers made "Right" one of the album's "authentically soulful" songs, according to professor of music Ian Chapman. Chapman describes it as having "no hidden Bowie-esque irony, barb, or angst", although Alex Petridis calls it a "twitchy, agitated note-to-self".

The backing vocalists included Luther Vandross and an old friend of Bowie's, Geoff MacCormack; it was the only track on Young Americans to feature MacCormack. The call and response between Bowie and the backing singers "lends an air of immaculate sophistication to the lyric's paean to positive thinking", according to Nicholas Pegg. In 1975 Bowie called the song a mantra: "People forget what the sound of Man's instinct is—it's a drone, a mantra. And people say, 'Why are so many things popular that just drone on and on?' But that's the point really. It reaches a particular vibration, not necessarily a musical level."

Toward the end of Alan Yentob's film about Bowie, Cracked Actor (1975), Bowie, Luther Vandross, Robin Clark, and Ava Cherry are seen rehearsing "Right" for the 1974 "Soul Tour", although in the end it was never performed live.

Personnel
 Producer:
 Tony Visconti
 Engineering:
Carl Paruolo
 Musicians:
David Bowie: lead vocal
Carlos Alomar: rhythm guitar
David Sanborn: alto sax
Mike Garson: clavinet
Willie Weeks: bass guitar
Andy Newmark: drums
Larry Washington: conga
Luther Vandross, Robin Clark, Ava Cherry, and Geoff MacCormack: backing vocals

See also
List of songs recorded by David Bowie

References

1974 songs
1975 singles
David Bowie songs
British soul songs
British funk songs
RCA Records singles
Song recordings produced by Tony Visconti
Songs written by David Bowie
Daddy G

Grantley Evan Marshall (born 18 December 1959), also known by the stage name Daddy G, is a British DJ and a founding member of the band  Massive Attack.

Biography
Born in Bristol to West Indian parents, Marshall joined the Bristol music scene as a member of the sound system the Wild Bunch in the 1980s. The sound system included the other three founding members of Massive Attack, Robert del Naja, Adrian Thaws
and Andrew Vowles. At the time he was one of the youngest DJs in the city. In 1986, The Wild Bunch disbanded. Del Naja, Vowles, and Marshall then formed the trip hop group Massive Attack in 1988, which are considered to have pioneered the Bristol Sound along with Portishead and Tricky. 

Between 2001 and 2005, Marshall was mainly absent from Massive Attack, with 100th Window being the only album he did not have major input on. Reuniting (minus Vowles) for Heligoland and more recent projects, the group divided the production work between Marshall and Del Naja, who each worked on separate songs in their own studios, choosing their own collaborators.

Other work
Marshall mixed a CD for the DJ-Kicks mix series in 2004.

References

1959 births
Living people
Musicians from Bristol
Black British musicians
British trip hop musicians
English electronic musicians
English people of West Indian descent
English people of Barbadian descent
Massive Attack members
DJs_from_Bristol
The Idiot (song)

"The Idiot" is a song written by Stan Rogers, found on his albums Northwest Passage and Home in Halifax. On Home in Halifax, Rogers introduces the song by explaining that it is about the movement of people away from the Atlantic Provinces of Canada to the province of Alberta for work. The introduction also states that the song contains the "knuckle-dragging" beat characteristic of Morris dance tunes.

Story 
The song's narrator recounts how he moved to Alberta six years earlier. Many factories in his home province had closed, employment was scarce, and he did not want to go on unemployment because he "take[s] nothing free." Instead, he moved west and took a job in a refinery. He finds his new city unpleasantly dirty and he misses his old hometown, but he respects himself for making his own living and not having to rely on social assistance. He urges other young men from the Eastern provinces "who've been beaten to the ground" to follow his example, saying that they will probably miss their hometowns, as he does, but they will have "self-respect and a steady cheque" rather than the "government dole" that will "rot [their] souls."

Recordings

Song 

 Stan Rogers on Northwest Passage (1981) and Home in Halifax (1993)
 Seth Staton Watkins on his 2022 album Working Folk, with an additional verse.

Tune 
The “knuckle-dragging rhythm” of the tune, so described by its author on Home in Halifax, has inspired many, primarily Cotswold, Morris teams to write dances to the tune.  Some examples are: 
 Merrimac Morris (New Hampshire, USA) wrote a dance to be danced to the tune of "The Idiot", in the Field Town style of morris dance, in 1986.
 Uptown-on-Calhoun Morris of Minneapolis does a dance to the tune of "The Idiot". 
 The Bassett Street Hounds morris team of Syracuse, N.Y. have written a dance called "The Drunken Idiot", performed to the same tune but with alternative words written by Jon Berger.
 Maple Morris wrote a big morris to the tune, seen performing it at the Sidmouth Folk Week in 2011.
 Corb Lund used the tune of the song for his song "I Wanna Be in the Cavalry" on the 2007 album Horse Soldier! Horse Soldier!.

References

Stan Rogers songs
1981 songs
Songs written by Stan Rogers
Steve Ross

Steve Ross may refer to:

 Steve Ross (artist) (born 1966), Artist, son of Bob Ross
 Steve Ross (director) (born 1949), American film director
 Steve Ross (businessman) (1927–1992), American businessman and CEO of Time Warner, and member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame
 Steve Ross (basketball) (born 1980), Canadian basketball player
 Steven Ross (born 1993), Scottish footballer
 Stevie Ross (born 1965), Scottish footballer
 Steve Ross (cabaret singer) (born 1938), American cabaret singer and pianist
 Steven J. Ross (historian), American historian and author
 Steven T. Ross (1937–2018), American military historian
 Stephan Ross (1931–2020), Polish-American holocaust survivor

See also
Stephen Ross (disambiguation)
The Prussian Officer and Other Stories

The Prussian Officer and Other Stories is a collection of early short stories by D. H. Lawrence. It was published by Duckworth in London on 26 November 1914, and in America by B. W. Huebsch in 1916.

The stories collected in this volume are:
 "The Prussian Officer"
 "The Thorn in the Flesh"
 "Daughters of the Vicar"
 "A Fragment of Stained Glass"
 "The Shades of Spring"
 "Second Best"
 "The Shadow in the Rose Garden"
 "Goose Fair"
 "The White Stocking"
 "A Sick Collier"
 "The Christening"
 "Odour of Chrysanthemums"

"The Prussian Officer" plot

The first narrative in the collection is "The Prussian Officer", which tells of a captain and his orderly. Having wasted his youth gambling, the captain has been left with only his military career, and though he has taken on mistresses throughout his life, he remains single. His young orderly is involved in a relationship with a young woman, and the captain, feeling sexual tension towards the young man, prevents the orderly from engaging in the relationship by taking up his evenings.  These evenings lead to the captain abusing his orderly and leaving large, painful bruises on his thighs, making it hard for the orderly to walk.  Whilst isolated in a forest during manoeuvres, the orderly takes out murderous revenge on the captain, but finds himself in a daze seemingly due both to the pain of the bruises and thirst. The orderly eventually collapses and dies in the hospital shortly thereafter.  The corpses of the two men lay side by side.

Standard edition
 The Prussian Officer and other stories (1914), first edition
 The Prussian Officer and other stories (1914) (annoted), edited by John Worthen, Cambridge University Press, 1983,

External links
 The full text of the collection
 

Short story collections by D. H. Lawrence
1914 short story collections
Gerald Duckworth and Company books
1910s LGBT novels
Tom Hart (cartoonist)

Tom Hart (born October 8, 1969) is an American comics creator best known for his Hutch Owen series of comics.

Career
Tom Hart began making mini-comics while living in Seattle in the early 1990s. Like many of his colleagues including Megan Kelso, Dave Lasky, Jason Lutes, Jon Lewis, and James Sturm he was an early recipient of the Xeric Foundation grant for cartoonists.

His Xeric-winning book, Hutch Owen's Working Hard was 56 pages and self-published in 1994.

His next book, New Hat, was published through Canadian publisher Black Eye Productions in 1995. Black Eye then published his next book, The Sands, in 1997.

Hart returned to the Hutch Owen series and published a first collection of stories with Top Shelf Productions in 2000. Later books in the series have also been published by Top Shelf. Time magazine has called Hutch Owen "A devastating satire [which] feels like a scalding hot poker cauterizing the open wound of American corporate and consumer culture."

Hutch Owen has also been distributed as daily print and webcomic strips, and Hart is a former editor of and contributor to serializer.net. One of the original comics on serializer was Trunktown, a Hutch Owen spin-off drawn by Hart and written by Shaenon Garrity. His strip version of Hutch Owen, ran in the Metro newspaper in New York and Boston for a year and a half from 2006-2008.

In 2008 his comic strip collaboration with Marguerite Dabaie, Ali's House, was bought and syndicated by King Features Syndicate. The strip is now archived at GoComics.

Tom Hart is also an experienced teacher, having taught for more than six years at New York's School of Visual Arts, Parsons, the Education Alliance, Young Audiences, numerous places across the country and all over New York City.

He had three books pending in 2010, Let's Get Furious, a collection of all the Hutch Owen comic strips, How to Say Everything, a book about creativity in comics, and She's Not Into Poetry, a collection of his 1990s mini-comics.

In 2012 he published Daddy Lightning, about his experiences as a father.  In January 2016 he published Rosalie Lightning, a memoir named after his daughter, who had died suddenly when she was almost two, and about his and his wife's grief and their attempts to make sense of their life afterwards.

Personal life
Hart is married to fellow cartoonist  Leela Corman.

Notes

References

Tom Hart at Lambiek's Comiclopedia

External links

HutchOwen.com

People from Kingston, New York
School of Visual Arts faculty
Alternative cartoonists
Living people
1969 births
Želiezovce group

The Želiezovce group was an archaeological group ("culture") during the first part of the Middle Neolithic period in western Slovakia, Spiš, Transdanubia, adjacent Austria, southern Moravia, and southern and south-eastern Poland. It arose from the Linear Pottery Culture.

The group is named after finds made in Veľký Pesek, now part of the village of Sikenica (which was part of Želiezovce in 1986-1992). The excavation archive was deposited in Želiezovce when discovered.

Archaeological cultures in Austria
Archaeological cultures in the Czech Republic
Archaeological cultures in Hungary
Archaeological cultures in Poland
Archaeological cultures in Slovakia
Neolithic cultures of Europe
John Emms

John Emms may refer to:

 John Emms (artist) (1844–1912), English painter
 John Emms (chess player) (born 1967), English chess master
 John Victor Emms (1912–1993), English landscape painter
The Valley of the Shadow of Death

The Valley of the Shadow of Death is Chicago Celtic Punk band The Tossers' fifth studio album. It was released in 2005 on Victory Records and is their first album with the label.

The title is from the Bible, Psalm 23:4 "Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me."

The eighth track, "Drinking In the Day", begins with a reading of the poem "Clearing a Space", by the Irish poet Brendan Kennelly.

Track listing
 "Goodmornin' Da"  – 1:42
 "A Criminal of Me"  – 3:44
 "No Loot, No Booze, No Fun"  – 2:58
 "The Crock of Gold"  – 6:01
 "Late"  – 3:31
 "Out on the Road"  – 2:38
 "I've Pursued Nothing"  – 4:05
 "Drinking in the Day"  – 6:53
 "Phoenix Park"  – 4:07
 "Go Down Witch Down"  – 3:14
 "Preab San Ol"  – 4:28
 "The Valley of the Shadow of Death"  – 6:38

The Tossers albums
2005 albums
Victory Records albums
John F. Quinn

John F. Quinn (born April 7, 1963 in New Bedford, Massachusetts) is an American politician who represented 9th Bristol District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1992 to 2011. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Bristol County Sheriff  in 2010. He is currently the Assistant Dean for Public Interest Law and External Relations at UMASS Law.

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Politicians from New Bedford, Massachusetts
Suffolk University Law School alumni
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth alumni
People from Dartmouth, Massachusetts
Betty Heathfield

Betty Heathfield (30 March 1927, Chesterfield – 16 February 2006) was a leading figure in the Miners' Wives Support Groups during the UK miners' strike (1984–1985).

Her papers are located at the Women's Library, London School of Economics, Ref# 7BEH.

References

1927 births
2006 deaths
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Deaths from dementia in England
People from Chesterfield, Derbyshire
Alumni of Lancaster University
British communists
John Emms (artist)

John Emms (1844 – 1 November 1912) was an English artist.

Biography
Emms was born in Blofield, Norfolk, the son of artist Henry William Emms.  He became an avid hunter and became famous for his paintings of horses, and of dogs, particularly foxhounds and terriers. He exhibited  at the Royal Academy several times, beginning in 1866.  His paintings are signed “Jno Emms”.

He married Fanny Primmer of Lyndhurst, Hampshire, in 1880.  The couple lived in London for a time but returned to Lyndhurst in 1881 and built a large house and studio named The Firs, where Emms lived for the rest of his life.  He died in Lyndhurst.

His painting of "Callum" a Dandie Dinmont Terrier hangs in the National Gallery of Scotland. In 1919, the owner of the dog, James Cowan Smith, donated £55,000 (£ in ) to the National Gallery of Scotland with a requirement that obliged them to display the painting on its walls in perpetuity.

Emms is considered a painter of great ability. According to the American Kennel Club, his painting The New Forest Foxhounds is valued at an estimated $800,000–$1.2 million.

References

The Dictionary of British Equestrian Artists.

Dog artists
1844 births
1912 deaths
People from Lyndhurst, Hampshire
People from Blofield
20th-century English painters
English male painters
20th-century English male artists
Bloxsom

Bloxsome is a British surname, possessed by a surviving line of Bloxsome's in Australia who originally immigrated from Europe in the late 19th century to early 20th century.

See also
 Blosxom, a type of software.

References
"Bloxsom".
Snow Bowl

Snow Bowl or Snowbowl may refer to:

Sporting events
A nickname for various gridiron football games played during snowy conditions:
Canadian Football League (CFL)
 84th Grey Cup (1996), between the Toronto Argonauts and Edmonton Eskimos played in Hamilton, Ontario
 105th Grey Cup (2017), between the Toronto Argonauts and Calgary Stampeders played in Ottawa, Ontario

College football (NCAA)
 Snow Bowl (1950), match-up of the Michigan Wolverines at Ohio State Buckeyes
 Snow Bowl, 1992 match-up of the Penn State Nittany Lions at Notre Dame Fighting Irish (recap)
 2000 Independence Bowl, between the Mississippi State Bulldogs and Texas A&M Aggies played in Shreveport, Louisiana

National Football League (NFL)
 1948 NFL Championship Game, between the Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia Eagles, also known as the [“Philly Blizzard”]
 Snow Bowl (1985), week 13 match-up of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Green Bay Packers
 Snow Bowl, 2001 AFC Divisional Playoff match-up of the Oakland Raiders at New England Patriots, also known as the Tuck Rule Game
 Snow Bowl, 2007 NFC Divisional Playoff match-up of the Seattle Seahawks at Green Bay Packers, also known as the [“Snow Globe Game”]
 Snow Bowl, 2013 week 14 match-up of the Detroit Lions at Philadelphia Eagles, also known as the [“Blizzard Bowl”]
 Snow Bowl (2017), week 14 match-up of the Indianapolis Colts at Buffalo Bills

Places
 Arizona Snowbowl, a ski area near Flagstaff, Arizona
 Camden Snow Bowl, a ski area in Camden, Maine
 Middlebury College Snow Bowl, a ski area in Hancock, Vermont
 Montana Snowbowl, a ski area near Missoula, Montana

See also
 Ice Bowl (disambiguation)
 Freezer Bowl
Die!Die!Die!

Die!Die!Die! may refer to:

 Die! Die! Die!, a three-piece New Zealand noise pop/punk/post-punk band
 Die! Die! Die! (EP), 2005
 Die! Die! Die! (album), 2006
 Die!Die!Die! (comics), a comic book written by Scott M. Gimple and Robert Kirkman with art by Chris Burnham and Nathan Fairbairn
Ranganatha Temple, Nellore

The Sri Ranganthaswami Temple in Nellore, Andhra Pradesh, India is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Ranganatha a resting form of Lord Vishnu. This temple, also called Talpagiri Ranganathaswami temple or Ranganayakulu is one of the oldest temples in Nellore. It is located on the banks of the Penna River and is believed to have been constructed in the 12th century. Just before the main entrance of the temple is a huge tower, called Gaaligopuram, which literally means "wind tower". This tower is approximately 70 feet high and has 10 feet of gold plated vessels on top of it, called kalashams. The gopuram was constructed by Yeragudipati Venkatachalam panthulu. 
Every year during the month of March–April (which varies according to the Indian calendar) a grand festival is celebrated. These are called Brahmotsavam.

External links 

Hindu temples in Nellore district
Nellore
12th-century Hindu temples
Vishnu temples
Ordell Braase

Ordell Wayne Braase ( ; March 13, 1932 – March 25, 2019) was an American football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL). He played with the Baltimore Colts throughout his career.  While Braase was with the Colts they won the NFL Championship three times, in 1958, 1959 and 1968. He was a Pro Bowl pick in both 1966 and 1967. In his final season (1968), the Colts went to Super Bowl III, on January 12, 1969, only to lose to the New York Jets.

Career 

After playing at South Dakota, the Colts drafted Braase in the 14th round of the 1954 NFL draft.  However, he did not join the team until 1957, delayed by three years of service in the U. S. Army which included a tour of duty in Korea.  In his second season, he was a won an NFL title in the 1958 NFL Championship Game, a game widely considered one of the best in NFL history.

During his football career in Baltimore, Braase performed in commercials for Dixie Cola, even singing their jingle.

Following his retirement as an active player, Braase was a restaurant owner in Timonium, Maryland, and in the 1970s was an executive with a Baltimore truck body manufacturer. He also teamed with play-by-play announcer Chuck Thompson to provide color commentary for radio broadcasts of Colts games. In the 1990s, he co-hosted a popular program, Braase, Donovan, Davis and Fans on WJZ-TV in Baltimore with fellow Colt teammate Art Donovan.  The trio talked more about Art Donovan's fabled stories than contemporary NFL football, but the show held high ratings in its time period.

Braase later lived in Bradenton, Florida, where he died in 2019 at the age of 87.

References

1932 births
2019 deaths
People from Timonium, Maryland
People from Mitchell, South Dakota
Sportspeople from Baltimore County, Maryland
Players of American football from South Dakota
American football defensive ends
South Dakota Coyotes football players
Baltimore Colts players
Western Conference Pro Bowl players
Presidents of the National Football League Players Association
Trade unionists from South Dakota
National Football League announcers
Baltimore Colts announcers
Deaths from dementia in Florida
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Emergency Committee for Iraq

The Emergency Committee for Iraq was formed by Ramsey Clark, Roland Dumas, Ahmed Ben Bella and Tun Mahathir Mohamad all former senior politicians, to strive to encourage respect for the rule of law in Iraq.

Formed June 17, 2005 the Emergency Committee for Iraq made public statements and held high-level meetings with international leaders as part of their efforts to ensure respect for the rule of law in Iraq. Part of their focus was to ensure a fair trial for former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, and restoring the rule of law after the U.S. government's invasion of Iraq.

The group drew criticism in July 2005, when Ziad al-Khasawneh, Saddam Hussain's lawyer, resigned, citing interference from the group in the legal process. A high-profile member of the committee was part of Hussein's defence team.

References

Iraq War
Anthony Weldon

Sir Anthony Weldon (1583–1648) was an English 17th-century courtier and politician. He is also the purported author of The Court and Character of King James I, although this attribution has been challenged.

Relations with King James
The story of Weldon's dismissal from King James' court for his negative assessment of the Scots in A Description of Scotland, is usually taken as the justification for the criticism of James in The Court and Character of King James I, which contains the famous comment that James was "the wisest fool in Christendom". However, it is unclear whether Weldon was the author of either of these works. A Description of Scotland was first published six years before Weldon's dismissal from the court and was not credited to him until the second half of the 17th century.  Likewise The Court and Character of King James I was not credited to Weldon until after his death in 1648. He did, however, support Parliament during the English Civil War, holding and administering the county of Kent.

Role in the English Civil War
In 1643 Weldon became chairman of the Kent County Committee, which was the Parliamentary government of the county. As such Weldon was a very powerful man, kind to his friends but a bitter enemy to those who crossed him. Weldon was fearless against both Royalist and Parliamentarian officials in London who tried to squeeze the Kentish economy for their own purposes. An ardent Parliamentarian, Weldon informed on the Rector of Swanscombe in 1642 whose loyalties were in doubt. When, in 1648, the county rose up against the Parliamentary regime and drew up the County Petition of complaints, Weldon roared that he would not cross Rochester High Street to save the soul of any person whose name appeared therein. The revolt was serious and General Fairfax's army was despatched to destroy the Royalists; a process which included the battle at Stonebridge Hill, Northfleet, on 1 June 1648. Weldon was in his sixties and waited in his manor house at Swanscombe for the Royalists to arrest or kill him. He is quoted as saying, "Hourly I waited to be seized, which must cost the seizers, or some of them, their lives, for I shall not be their prisoner to be led in triumph ..." Weldon lived to see Parliamentarian order restored before he died and was buried at Swanscombe on 27 October 1648.

References
Joseph Marshall and Sean Kelsey, 'Weldon, Sir Anthony (bap. 1583, d. 1648)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 6 July 2007
Anthony Weldon, Sir?, The Court and Character of King James I, London, 1651
Swanscombe local history http://swanscombe.com/newsevents/history.asp

External links
 

1583 births
1648 deaths
17th-century English writers
17th-century English male writers
People from Swanscombe
Bridge 8, Erie Canal

Bridge 8, known locally as the Rexford Bridge, is a two-lane bridge crossing the Mohawk River (Erie Canal) northeast of the city of Schenectady in New York, United States. It carries New York State Route 146 (NY 146) from Schenectady County to Rexford, a hamlet in the Saratoga County town of Clifton Park. The bridge was designed by the New York State Department of Public Works and opened in 1965. It has a total length of  and a main span of .

Near the bridge is the historic remains of the 1842 Erie Canal Aqueduct. Two of the original 14 arches remain on the south side of the river, and one arch remains on the north side of the Mohawk River. The 1842 aqueduct replaced the original 1824 aqueduct at this site when the Erie Canal was enlarged during the years of 1835–1862. The bridge was demolished in the past years and replaced with a four lane wide bridge and roundabout combination. The arches can still be seen.

Gallery

Bridge 08
1965 establishments in New York (state)
Bridges completed in 1965
Road bridges in New York (state)
Steel bridges in the United States
Girder bridges in the United States
Truss bridges in the United States
Transportation buildings and structures in Schenectady County, New York
Bridges in Saratoga County, New York
Semine Station

is a railway station in the city of Kurihara, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Semine Station is served by the Tōhoku Main Line, and is located 407.8 rail kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Tokyo Station.

Station layout
Semine Station has a side platform and one island platform connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station has a "Midori no Madoguchi" staffed ticket office.

Platforms

History
Semine Station opened on April 16, 1890. From 1921-1968, the station also served the Senboku Railway. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 488 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Miyagi Prefecture
Tōhoku Main Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1890
Kurihara, Miyagi
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Roger Attfield

Roger L. Attfield (born 28 November 1939 in Newbury, Berkshire, England) is a Canadian thoroughbred horse trainer and owner and an inductee of both the Canadian and United States horseracing Halls of Fame.

In his native England, Attfield had become an accomplished international-level equestrian competitor when he emigrated to Canada in 1970. Five years later he returned to the sport he loved and began working as a trainer of show jumping horses and eventually was offered the chance to train thoroughbred race horses. Instant success led to training opportunities for other owners including for Frank Stronach and Kinghaven Farms where he met with his greatest success.

A resident of Nobleton, Ontario, Roger Attfield won the Sovereign Award for Outstanding Trainer a record six times. Of the seven horses who have won the Canadian Triple Crown, three were trained by Attfield. A winner of twenty Canadian Triple Crown races, he holds or equals the record for most wins in each of the three races. In 2001, he set a record for most wins by a trainer in the Breeders' Stakes and in 2005 set the record for trainers by winning his fifth Prince of Wales Stakes. At the 2008 Queen's Plate, Attfield tied the record with Harry Giddings, Jr. as a trainer with eight wins. This was his first win as an owner. Overall he has trained nearly forty Champions, six of which were voted Canadian Horse of the Year.

As the trainer for Kinghaven Farms, in 1990 his stable was the leading money winner in North America. In the United States, his horses race at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach, Florida, the Fair Grounds Race Course, in New Orleans, Louisiana and at the Keeneland Race Course in Lexington, Kentucky. Attfield trained horse has won a number of important U.S. Stakes races including the 1995 Wood Memorial and Gotham Stakes.

In 1999, Roger Attfield was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame and in 2006, he was nominated for induction into the U.S. National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. 

In 2012, Roger Attfield was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame

In 2012, Roger Attfield was inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 Roger Attfield profile and statistics at Woodbine Entertainment
 Roger Attfield at the NTRA

1939 births
Living people
Animal sportspeople from Ontario
Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductees
United States Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame inductees
Canadian horse trainers
Canadian racehorse owners and breeders
English male equestrians
English emigrants to Canada
Sportspeople from Newbury, Berkshire
Sportspeople from King, Ontario
List of tornadoes spawned by tropical cyclones

Intense tropical cyclones usually produce tornadoes, the majority of those weak, especially upon landfall.

List of tornadoes 
These are the tropical cyclones that are known to have spawned tornadoes. The list is most complete for the U.S., but does include other areas. Within the United States 1,163 tornadoes were associated with tropical cyclones, accounting for slightly under 6% of all tornadoes. The most tornadoes spawned by a single tropical cyclone were associated with Hurricane Ivan, which spawned 120 tornadoes.

Pre–1900

1900–1949

1950–1979

1980–1999

2000–2009

2010–2019

2020–2022

See also
 Lists of Atlantic hurricanes
 List of tornadoes and tornado outbreaks
 List of F5 and EF5 tornadoes
 List of F4 and EF4 tornadoes
 List of F4 and EF4 tornadoes (2000–2009)
 List of F4 and EF4 tornadoes (2010–2019)
 List of F4 and EF4 tornadoes (2020–present)

References

Further reading

External links 
 The Tornado Project
 Hurricanes vs. Tornadoes (AOML)
 Tropical Cyclone Tornado Research Group at Saint Louis University

Tornadoes
Tornadoes
Tornadoes
Tornado-related lists
Mary Baine Campbell

Mary Baine Campbell (born Hudson, Ohio) is an American poet, scholar, and professor.  She teaches medieval and Renaissance literature, as well as creative writing, at Brandeis University.

Awards
 1999 James Russell Lowell Prize, awarded to the best book of the year in literary studies, from the Modern Language Association, for Wonder and Science.
 2000 Susanne C. Glasscock Humanities Book Award
 1988 Barnard Women Poets Prize

Scholarship, research, and creative works

Poetry

Editor

References

External links
Campbell's faculty page at Brandeis.
Brandeis faculty guide, including photograph.

Brandeis University faculty
People from Hudson, Ohio
Living people
American women poets
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jeff Deyo

Jeff Deyo (born November 5, 1969) is an American contemporary Christian music solo artist, professor, author, podcaster, songwriter and worship leader. He was the lead vocalist for Sonicflood with Gotee Records from its creation in 1999 through 2000, for their first two albums Sonicflood and Sonicpraise. He subsequently released several solo and band albums.

Background 

Deyo was the lead vocalist of contemporary worship band Sonicflood for their first two releases, Sonicflood which was a gold-selling album and produced two No. 1 Christian radio hits: "I Could Sing of Your Love Forever" and "I Want to Know You". This was followed by the live album Sonicpraise.

After leaving the group in 2000, he released a debut solo album, Saturate, in 2002 and produced a No. 1 song, "More Love, More Power", which featured supporting vocals from tobyMac. He was named one of Radio & Records magazine's Top 10 Breakthrough Artists of the Year in 2002." His second album, Light, featured another No. 1 song, "Bless the Lord", which featured vocals from Rita Springer. In 2005, Deyo released the live album, Surrender, which featured him leading worship at the 2005 Parachute music festival in New Zealand, and was his last studio album with Gotee Records. He continued to record and travel as the "lead worshiper" in the Jeff Deyo Band. Gotee Records issued a greatest hits collection, The Worship Collection, on June 19, 2007, which included songs from Sonicflood and Deyo.

He signed to Indelible Creative Group on January 22, 2007. His first studio album for the label, Unveil, was released on May 22, 2007. He appeared as the band leader, James, in the 2008 Christian film The Imposter starring Deyo, Kevin Max and Kerry Livgren.

In January 2010, Deyo joined the College of Fine Arts as part of North Central University in Minneapolis, Minnesota as a professor and faculty member in worship arts.

He also continues to serve in Celebration Church in Lakeville, Minnesota.

Deyo published his first book, Awakening Pure Worship, with Destiny Image Publishers, on September 18, 2018.

He has been married since 1992 and is the father of four children.

Discography
 Another Alternative (1993)
 Go the Distance (1995)
 Overflow (1998)
 Saturate (March 26, 2002)
 Light (February 10, 2004)
 Surrender (August 8, 2005) live album
 Unveil (May 22, 2007)
 The Worship Collection (June 19, 2007) greatest hits album
 Moving Mountains (August 7, 2012) worship album
 From Eternity (December 10, 2020) instrumental EP

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
American performers of Christian music
Gotee Records artists
North Central University
Troy Montero

Cody Andrew Miller III (born July 30, 1971), known professionally as Troy Montero, is a Filipino-American actor.

He was born to an American father of German and Irish ancestry, and a U.S.-born Filipino mother.  In 2008, he and then-girlfriend Aubrey Miles had a baby boy named Hunter at St. Luke's Medical Center Quezon City and on December 14, 2018 they had a daughter named Rocket Miller.

Montero is the brother of KC Montero and Colby Miller.

Filmography

Television
 Huwag Kang Mangamba (2021) TBA (Kapamilya Channel)
 Wattpad Presents: Captivated by Tyrone Greene (2017) Sebastian Greene (TV5)
 A Love to Last (2017) Michael (ABS-CBN)
 A1 Ko Sa 'Yo (2016) Ken (GMA Network)
 Karelasyon (2016) (GMA Network)
 Wagas (2016) Dr. Rob (GMA Network)
 Kailangan Ko'y Ikaw (2013) Aldrich (ABS-CBN)
 Talentadong Pinoy (2010) guest judge  (TV5)
 Dog TV (2010) guest  (Solar TV)
 Showtime (2010) guest judge {hurado} (ABS-CBN)
 Front Act (2008) guest (TV5)
 Auto Extreme (2005) guest  (Solar TV)
 Sa Dulo ng Walang Hanggan (2001) Hector Soriano (ABS-CBN)
 Dear Mikee (2000) guest  (GMA Network)
 Keep on Dancing (1998–2000)

Film
 El Presidente (2012) Frederick Funston 
 Binibining K (2006) Will
 Super B (2002) Edgar
 Eto Na Naman Ako (2000) Vince Madrigal
 Dito Sa Puso Ko (1999) Rams
 Bakit Pa? (1999) Bryan
 Delivered (1998)
 Empleyada (1998) (TV)

Notes

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
20th-century Filipino male actors
21st-century Filipino male actors
American male actors of Filipino descent
American people of Irish descent
American people of German descent
American emigrants to the Philippines
Filipino people of American descent
Filipino people of German descent
Filipino people of Irish descent
Filipino male television actors
Filipino male film actors
Filipino television personalities
ABS-CBN personalities
GMA Network personalities
TV5 (Philippine TV network) personalities
William Lambert

William Lambert may refer to:
William Lambert (MP) (fl. 1529), Member of the Parliament of England
William Lambert (Australian politician) (1881–1928), Australian politician
William Lambert (cricketer, born 1779) (1779–1851), English cricketer
William Lambert (Middlesex cricketer) (1843–1927), English cricketer 
William Frederick Lambert (1834–1908), member of the Queensland Legislative Council
William Lambert (journalist) (died 1998), American journalist
William Lambert (mayor) (1790–1853), mayor of Richmond, Virginia 1840–1853
William Lambert (writer) (fl. 1791), engrosser of the United States Bill of Rights
William Carpenter Lambert (1894–1982), American World War I ace
William Lambert (Middlesex cricketer) (1843–1927), English cricketer 
William Frederick Lambert (1834–1908), member of the Queensland Legislative Council
William Lambert (abolitionist) (1817–1890), African-American citizen and abolitionist

See also 
William Lambert Dobson (1833–1898), Australian politician
Willie Lambert, New Democratic candidate, see Oakville
WFCC

WFCC may refer to:

 WFCC-FM, a Cape Cod, Massachusetts radio station
 Women Film Critics Circle
 World Federation for Culture Collections
 World Forum Convention Center
 World Federation for Chess Composition
John Vigilante

John Vigilante (May 24, 1985 – July 18, 2018) was an American professional ice hockey forward. At the time of his death he was the head coach for the 19u Belle Tire Girls Hockey Program.

Playing career
Undrafted, Vigilante was an Ontario Hockey League priority selection for the Plymouth Whalers in the 11th Round (209th) in 2001. Vigilante was named the team captain of the Whalers at the beginning of the 2005–06 OHL season. He represented the Whalers at the 2006 OHL All-Star Game, held in Belleville, Ontario. His season was cut short with a broken finger, after blocking a shot by the Barrie Colts, as they surged looking for a tying goal at the end of a game. Out for a month, Vigilante returned for the final three games of the regular season to help Plymouth win the West Division.

Vigilante was signed by the Nashville Predators of the National Hockey League (NHL) on December 7, 2005. Vigilante was then assigned to Nashville's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Milwaukee Admirals, where he made his professional debut.

On July 8, 2008, Vigilante was signed by the Columbus Blue Jackets to a one-year deal. He was then assigned to their AHL affiliate, the Syracuse Crunch, where he played with former Plymouth Whaler teammates Jared Boll and Tom Sestito. Midway through the 2008–09 season on February 21, 2009, Vigilante was reassigned by the Blue Jackets when he was loaned to the Quad City Flames for the remainder of the season.

On September 11, 2009, Vigilante signed with the Grand Rapids Griffins, the Detroit Red Wings' AHL affiliate. After appearing in one preseason game, Vigilante was released from his tryout contract with Detroit and assigned to the Griffins.

On June 1, 2012, Vigilante signed with Swedish team IK Oskarshamn, playing in league Hockeyallsvenskan.

Vigilante was a 2003 graduate of Edsel Ford High School in Dearborn, Michigan.

Coaching career
On April 9, 2014, Vigilante was announced as the new head coach, beginning with the 2014-15 season, of the Compuware Midget Majors of the Compuware Youth Program.

Career statistics

References

External links

1985 births
2018 deaths
American men's ice hockey left wingers
Grand Rapids Griffins players
Ice hockey players from Michigan
IK Oskarshamn players
Madonna University alumni
Milwaukee Admirals players
Sportspeople from Dearborn, Michigan
Ice hockey people from Wayne County, Michigan
Plymouth Whalers players
Quad City Flames players
Syracuse Crunch players
Edsel Ford High School alumni