alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Erin Hershey Presley

Erin Hershey Presley (born Erin Alise Hershey on September 2, 1976) is an American former actress.

Career
Hershey Presley is most known for her role as Alison Barrington, during the last four years (2000–2003) of the American soap opera Port Charles. From 2002 to 2003, she and actor Brian Gaskill formed the supercouple of Rafe Kovich and Alison Barrington on the show.

The same year Port Charles was cancelled, Lisa Ling left her role as a co-host of ABC's The View. Hershey Presley joined the on-air auditions to replace Ling, advancing to the three finalists, before the co-host job went to Elisabeth Hasselbeck.

Her last film appearance was in the 2010 movie Once Fallen, starring her husband, Brian Presley. Her next, and last, acting role was in 2013, when she reprised the Alison character on General Hospital for four episodes; Alison returned to Port Charles, along with her son Rafe Jr. (Jimmy Deshler), but was soon murdered.

Personal life
Hershey Presley grew up on Mercer Island, Washington and attended Mercer Island High School.

On July 27, 2002, she married her Port Charles co-star, Brian Presley. She gave birth to their first child, Jackson "Jack" Gunnar, in January 2007. The couple later had a daughter together, Emma.  It was announced that they were expecting another daughter together, to be named Ruby Rose.

Filmography
 2000–2003 - Port Charles as Alison Barrington Kovich, series regular
 2004 - General Hospital as Alison Barrington, one episode
 2005 - Will & Grace as Nicole, episode "Partners"
 2005 - Living with Fran as Susan, episode "The Reunion"
 2007 - Americanizing Shelley as Nicole
 2010 - Once Fallen as Beat's mom
 2013 - General Hospital as Alison Barrington, three episodes

External links

American soap opera actresses
1976 births
Living people
Actresses from Seattle
21st-century American actresses
Australia at the 1928 Summer Olympics

Australia competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, Netherlands. 18 competitors, 14 men and 4 women, took part in 26 events in 6 sports.

Due to economic difficulties, Australia could only afford to send ten athletes to the Games, as the estimated cost of funding was A$720 per athlete. However, other athletes were allowed to compete on the condition that they secure private or community funding. Eight athletes were funded in this way, including Dunc Gray.

Medalists

Athletics

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
Q = Qualified for the next round
q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
NR = National record
N/A = Round not applicable for the event
Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round
NP = Not placed

Men
Track & road events

Men
Field Events

Women
Track & road events

Cycling

Two cyclists, both men, competed for Australia in 1928.

Track cycling
Ranks given are within the heat.

Diving

Ranks given are within the heat.

Rowing

Ranks given are within the heat.

Swimming

Men
Ranks given are within the heat.

Women
Ranks given are within the heat.

Wrestling

Freestyle wrestling
 Men's

References

External links
Andrews, Malcolm, Australia at the Olympics, ABC Books, 2000
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database
sports-reference

Nations at the 1928 Summer Olympics
1928
Olympics
Lahore pigeon

The Lahore is a breed of fancy pigeon known for its impressive size and gentle nature. Lahores, along with other varieties of domesticated pigeons, are all descendants of the rock pigeon (Columba livia).

Origin
Originating in Lahore, this bird was also bred in the area presently found in India and Iran. It was imported into Germany around 1880 and became popular among pigeon enthusiasts at the beginning of the 1960s. They are usually found in the area of Shiraz and are some of the most colorful pigeons. These ornamental pigeons from ancient Persia were once bred for their meat, but today they are raised for their beautiful plumage and colorful patterns. Their calm and gentle natures also make them ideal as pets.

Appearance
The Lahore is large for a pigeon, approximately  tall and  long. From shoulder to shoulder, it measures . Its markings are also unusual: the base color is white, with a secondary color beginning at the juncture of beak and wattle and spreading in an arc over the eyes and across the back and wings. The rump and tail are to be white, though in pigeon shows the majority of attention is paid to the quality of the head, neck, and wing markings.

The neck should be heavily feathered and should lead to a full, broad chest. Cheeks should be plump, and the beak should be "broad and stout and rather blunt at the tip."  Feet and legs are feathered so that the bird appears to be wearing thick stockings.

Lahore are bred in many different colors, including blue-bar, checkered, red, blue, brown, and black.

Behavior
The Lahore is generally a very gentle and shy pigeon. They are good natured and can be tamed quickly.

Gallery

See also
List of pigeon breeds

References

External links 

Arizona Pigeon Club: Detailed description of show qualities
Lahore Club 

Pigeon breeds originating in India
Kynurenine

-Kynurenine is a metabolite of the amino acid -tryptophan used in the production of niacin.

Kynurenine is synthesized by the enzyme tryptophan dioxygenase, which is made primarily but not exclusively in the liver, and indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase, which is made in many tissues in response to immune activation. Kynurenine and its further breakdown products carry out diverse biological functions, including dilating blood vessels during inflammation and regulating the immune response. Some cancers increase kynurenine production, which increases tumor growth.

Evidence suggests that increased kynurenine production may precipitate depressive symptoms associated with interferon treatment for hepatitis C. Cognitive deficits in schizophrenia are associated with imbalances in the enzymes that break down kynurenine. Blood levels of kynurenine are reduced in people with bipolar disorder. Kynurenine production is increased in Alzheimer's disease and cardiovascular disease where its metabolites are associated with cognitive deficits and depressive symptoms. Kynurenine is also associated with tics.

Kynureninase catabolizes the conversion of kynurenine into anthranilic acid while kynurenine-oxoglutarate transaminase catabolizes its conversion into kynurenic acid. Kynurenine 3-hydroxylase converts kynurenine to 3-hydroxykynurenine.

Kynurenine has also been identified as one of two compounds that makes up the pigment that gives the goldenrod crab spider its yellow color.

Kynurenine pathway dysfunction 
Dysfunctional states of distinct steps of the kynurenine pathway (such as kynurenine, kynurenic acid, quinolinic acid, anthranilic acid, 3-hydroxykynurenine) have been described for a number of disorders, including:

HIV dementia
Tourette syndrome
Tic disorders
Psychiatric disorders (such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, major depression, anxiety disorders)
Multiple sclerosis
Huntington's disease
Encephalopathies
Lipid metabolism
Liver fat metabolism
Systemic lupus erythematosus
Glutaric aciduria
Vitamin B6 deficiency
Eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome
Myalgic encephalomyelitis / chronic fatigue syndrome

Downregulation of kynurenine-3-monooxygenase (KMO) can be caused by genetic polymorphisms, cytokines, or both. KMO deficiency leads to an accumulation of kynurenine and to a shift within the tryptophan metabolic pathway towards kynurenine acid and anthranilic acid. Kynurenine-3-monooxygenase deficiency is associated with disorders of the brain (e.g. major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, tic disorders)  and of the liver.

See also 
 Indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase (IDO)
 Tryptophan 2,3-dioxygenase (TDO)
 -Formylkynurenine

References 

Alpha-Amino acids
Human metabolites
NMDA receptor antagonists
Cars of the Stars Motor Museum

The Cars of the Stars Motor Museum was in the English town of Keswick, Cumbria, and owned a collection of celebrity television and film vehicles. The museum opened in  and closed in . The sister site The Bond Museum  in Keswick, with its over 30 original screen cars from the James Bond films, also closed at the same time.

Nearly all of the vehicles were sold to the American collector Michael Dezer. He relocated the collection to America, where he used it to establish a permanent Cars of the Stars exhibition at his Miami Auto Museum.

History 
In 1982 the museum's founder, Peter Nelson, was approached for use of his MG TC in "The Spoils of War" television production. As a result, he formulated the idea of starting a motor museum with a focus on television and film-based vehicles. The Royal Oak Garage in central Keswick was purchased and refurbished to house the collection.

The museum opened to the public on 1 May 1989 and closed in May 2011. The museum's collection was relocated to the United States.

Collection 
The collection included:
 A Ford Anglia 105E, which had been used during the filming of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
 Both of the two remaining A-Team GMC vans
 KITT (convertible) from Knight Rider
 Batmobiles from the various Batman related films and television series
 A DeLorean promotional replica from the Back to the Future films
 One of the original Mr. Bean MkIV Austin Minis. (A replica of this is also at the National Motor Museum)
 Laurel and Hardy's Model 'T' Ford
 A comprehensive collection of vehicles from the James Bond films including at least five Aston Martins and a variety of other James Bond cars such as the Lotus Esprit, Toyota 2000GT, AMC Matador, and a BSA motorcycle
 Chitty Chitty Bang Bang from the film of the same name
 The Mad Max film Pursuit Special Ford Falcon XB GT Coupe
 The Munsters' Munster Koach, a hot rod based on a lengthened 1923 Ford Model T chassis with a custom hearse body built by customizer George Barris
 A life-sized replica of FAB1 from the supermarionation television series Thunderbirds
 The Street Hawk Motorcycle
 The yellow Reliant Regal van used in Only Fools and Horses
 A Triumph Roadster 1800 as used in the detective series Bergerac
 A Herbie Volkswagen Beetle as used in the film series of the same name

References

Automobile museums in England
Museums in Cumbria
Museums established in 1989
1989 establishments in England
Mass media museums in the United Kingdom
Museums disestablished in 2011
2011 disestablishments in England
Defunct museums in England
Keswick, Cumbria
Australia at the 1924 Summer Olympics

Australia competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.  Australian athletes have competed in every Summer Olympic Games.

Medalists

Aquatics

Diving

A single diver represented Australia in 1924. It was the nation's second appearance in the sport. Eve won the gold medal in the plain high diving competition, Australia's first Olympic diving medal. He also finished fifth in the springboard event.

Ranks given are within the heat.

Swimming

Ranks given are within the heat.

* – Indicates athlete swam in the preliminaries but not in the final race.

Athletics

Nine athletes represented Australia in 1924. It was the nation's fifth appearance in the sport (excluding appearances as part of Australasia). Winter took the nation's only athletics medal of the Games, a gold in the triple jump.

Ranks given are within the heat.

Boxing 

Three boxers represented Australia at the 1924 Games. It was the nation's debut in the sport, though an Australian had won a silver medal as part of the 1908 Australasia team. Sinclair was the only Australian to win a match in 1924; none of the Australian boxers advanced past the round of 16.

Cycling

Four cyclists represented Australia in 1924. It was the nation's second appearance in the sport.

Road cycling

Ranks given are within the heat.

Track cycling

Ranks given are within the heat.

Rowing

Ten rowers represented Australia in 1924. It was the nation's debut in the sport, though the 1912 Australasia team included rowers.

Ranks given are within the heat.

Tennis

 Men

Wrestling

Freestyle wrestling

 Men's

References 
Andrews, Malcolm, Australia at the Olympics, ABC Books, 2000
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database
sports-reference

Nations at the 1924 Summer Olympics
1924
Olympics
Kheti

Kheti or Khety was an Ancient Egyptian name, borne by pharaohs and other nobility.

The name may refer to:

Pharaohs of the 9th or 10th Dynasty
 Meryibre Khety, a pharaoh of the First Intermediate Period
 Nebkaure Khety, a pharaoh of the First Intermediate Period
 Wahkare Khety, a pharaoh of the First Intermediate Period
 Khety III, purported author of the Teaching for King Merykara, a treatise on kingship

Nobles
 Khety I (nomarch), in Asyut during the 9th or 10th Dynasty
 Khety II (nomarch), in Asyut during the 10th Dynasty and grandson of Khety I
 Khety (BH17), nomarch in Men'at Khufu during the 11th Dynasty, buried in Beni Hasan
 Kheti (treasurer), during the 11th Dynasty
 Kheti, vizier famous for his impartiality, mentioned in the Installation of the Vizier and possibly to be identified with the one below
 Kheti (vizier),  1800 BC, under Amenemhat III of the Twelfth Dynasty, mentioned in a papyrus found at Lahun
 Kheti, or Dua-Kheti, author of The Satire of the Trades

Ancient Egyptian given names
Tax-deductible loss

According to the United States Internal Revenue Code certain losses are deductible for tax purposes. To qualify, the loss must not be compensated by insurance and it must be sustained during the taxable year. If the loss is a casualty or theft of the personal, family, or living property of the taxpayer, the loss must result from an event that is identifiable, damaging, and sudden, unexpected, and unusual in nature. Examples are hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods. A house that suffers from termite damage would not generally qualify because it is considered to be gradual and progressive. The loss is reduced by a $100 per event and the total loss might be reduced by the 10% of adjusted gross income floor.

Case law
 
  
 Smith v. Commissioner (1939)

References

External links
 https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc515.html

Taxation in the United States
Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, Košice

The Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary or commonly known as the Dominican Church () at Dominikánske námestie (English: Dominican Square) is the oldest church in Košice, Slovakia, and also the oldest preserved building in the town.

History
In the first written document from 1303 it is mentioned as an already existing church. It was built in about 1290. The oldest part of the church is the Romanesque nave with narrow windows. During the Baroque reconstruction they had been broadened into the present shape. The sanctuary is built in the Gothic style as well as the tower on the northern joint of the nave with the sanctuary. The 68 metres high conical tower is the highest in Košice.

After a big fire in 1556, the damaged church served as a store-house up to the beginning of the 18th century, when it was rebuilt in the Baroque style.

Interior
The interior is richly decorated with wall paintings. The ceiling was painted in the years 1750-1758 by Štefan Voroš. The main altar illustrates the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. The altar of the Rosary Virgin Mary is also to be mentioned as it is believed that the Rosary is the idea of Saint Dominic, the founder of the Dominican Order. Paintings and statues in the church represent the most famous of numerous Dominican saints: Dominic de Guzman, Catherine of Siena, Thomas Aquinas or the Dominican nun Margaret, daughter of the King Béla IV.

Gallery

See also
 Košice

References

External links
 Dominicans in Košice 

Churches in Košice
Dominican churches
13th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Slovakia
Gothic architecture in Slovakia
Paul Burch

Paul Burch is an American musician, composer, and record producer based near the Natchez Trace.

Discography
Pan-American Flash (1996)
Wire to Wire (1998)
Blue Notes (2000)
Last of my Kind (2001)
Fool for Love (2003)
East to West (2006)
Still Your Man (2009)
WPABallclub Record Club (2010) (Ltd. Ed. pressing)
Words of Love (2011)
Great Chicago Fire, with the Waco Brothers (2012)
Fevers (2013)
Meridian Rising (2016)
Trovatore (Ltd. Ed. Pressing) (2018)
Light Sensitive (2020)
Origins of Departure (Ltd. Ed.) (2020)

References

External links
Paul Burch official website

American alternative country singers
American country singer-songwriters
Living people
Musicians from Nashville, Tennessee
Bloodshot Records artists
Singer-songwriters from Tennessee
Country musicians from Tennessee
Year of birth missing (living people)
Merge Records artists
Government House, Falkland Islands

Government House in Stanley has been the home of the Falkland Islands' governors since the mid-19th century.  The official residence was built in 1845.

The 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica says in the Falkland Islands article that "Government House, grey, stone-built and slated, calls to mind a manse in Shetland or Orkney."

There is a conservatory on the northern side of the building, which Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh visited during his tour of the Falklands in 1991. One of the world's southernmost grapevines grows there, of the Black Hamburg variety.

Sir Ernest Shackleton stayed here during his famous expedition. Allegedly, he described his time there as being "far colder than any time on the ice".

It is a listed building.

It was the site of a major battle and of the surrender during the 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands.

See also
Government Houses of the British Empire
Governor of the Falkland Islands

References

Houses completed in 1845
Official residences
Politics of the Falkland Islands
Government Houses of the British Empire and Commonwealth
East Falkland
History of the Falkland Islands
Buildings and structures in Stanley, Falkland Islands
Government buildings completed in 1845
Life FM

Life FM may refer to:

New Zealand
 Life FM (New Zealand), a Christian radio network

United States
 The Life FM, a Christian radio network

Australia
 Life FM (Adelaide), 5RAM, a radio station in Adelaide, South Australia
 Life FM (Gold Coast), 4CAB, a radio station on the Gold Coast, Queensland
 Life FM (Gippsland), 3GCB, a radio station in the Gippsland region of Victoria
 Life FM (Wagga Wagga), 2WLF, a radio station in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales
 Life FM (Bathurst), 2BCB, a radio station in Bathurst, Central Tablelands, New South Wales
 Life FM (Bendigo), Central Victorian Gospel Radio Inc. in Bendigo, Victoria

England
 a former name of Bang Radio, a radio station in Harlesden, London

South Africa
 Life FM (South Africa), a Christian community radio station based in the North West.
Charley Dewberry

Charley Dewberry is the Dean of Gutenberg College in Eugene, Oregon.

He has worked as a stream and field worker in the Pacific Northwest.  He is the chief architect of the Siuslaw partnership's Knowles Creek restoration project, one of five finalists in 2003 for the prestigious international Thiess Riverprize.  Dewberry continues diving and teaching salmon-survey techniques.

Over the last 25 years he has worked at the U.S. Forest Service's anadromous fish unit in Corvallis, Oregon; for the Pacific Rivers Council; and for Ecotrust.  He was one of the original divers in the development of the Hankin-Reeves whole-basin survey technique, a standard method for conducting juvenile salmon surveys.  He managed the Pacific River Council's national river restoration project, which published Entering the Watershed (Island Press).

He has published two books, Saving Science: A Critique of Science and Its Role in Salmon Recovery and Intelligent Discourse: Exposing the fallacious standoff between Evolution and Intelligent Design.

References

External links 
Saving Science: A Critique of Science and Its Role in Salmon Recovery
Intelligent Discourse: Exposing the fallacious standoff between Evolution and Intelligent Design
Gutenberg College

United States Forest Service officials
American ichthyologists
American science writers
American conservationists
Writers from Corvallis, Oregon
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Szilágyi

Szilágyi () is a Hungarian surname. It also refers to a county in the Kingdom of Hungary by the name of Szilágy. The region has been part of Romania since 1918.

Description 
The actual name means either from the county of Szilágy or of the noble clan of Szilagyi.  The original Hungarian spelling of the name is "Szilágyi"; it has been modified to "Silaghi" in its Romanian variation. The Hungarian letters "Sz" and "gy" are replaced by the similarly pronounced "S" and "g" respectively in the Romanian version of the name.

The Szilágyi clan exerted a strong influence over this region of Europe during the late to middle 14th century.

People with the surname

House of Szilágyi
Ágnes Szilágyi
Áron Szilágyi
Dezső Szilágyi
Erzsébet Szilágyi
Gábor Szilágyi
György Szilágyi
Ilona Szilágyi
István Szilágyi
János György Szilágyi
Katalin Szilágyi
László Szilágyi (judoka)
László Szilágyi (politician)
Liliána Szilágyi
Loránd Szilágyi
Michael Szilágyi
Péter Szilágyi (footballer)
Péter Szilágyi (politician, 1954)
Péter Szilágyi (politician, 1981)
Zoltán Szilágyi
Zoltán Szilágyi Varga
 Zsolt Szilágyi (footballer)
 Zsolt Szilágyi (politician)
Čaba Silađi
Michaela Szilágyiová

References

External links 
  http://www.surnameweb.org/Szilagyi/surnames.htm

Hungarian-language surnames
Ngurungaeta

A Ngurungaeta is a Woiwurrung head man or tribal leader of clans of the Woiwurrung tribes and Taungurung Ngurai-illum Wurrung. Ngurungaeta held the same tribal standing as an Arweet of the Bunurong and Wathaurong people. The current Ngurungaeta is Murrundindi. The term became of particular importance  as an identifier of senior men prepared to accept Anglo control in the latter part of the 19th century. It is unlikely that the term was used to express genuine recognition of senior members of traditional groups in the Melbourne area after the 1840s, following the death of Billibellary .

Identified later Ngurungaeta include:
 Bebejan – said by some Europeans to have been a member of the group alleged to have signed the 1835 treaty with John Batman
 Billibellary, (1799–1846) – said to have been  a ngurungaeta of the Wurundjeri-willam clan. An important Woiwurung man at the time of the Anglo invasion of Port Phillip.
 Simon Wonga (1824–1874) – an adolescent at the time of the Anglo occupation of Melbourne. Son of Billibellary
 William Barak (1824–1903) – last traditional ngurungaeta of the Wurundjeri-willam clan
 Robert Wandoon (1854–1908) – born at Coranderrk and said to have been anointed ngurungaeta, together with other men, by William Barak
 James Wandin (1933–2006) – claimed by some family members to be a ngurungaeta of the Wurundjeri
 Murrundindi – appointed ngurungaeta at the funeral of James Wandin in 2006

References

Wurundjeri people
Tribal chiefs
The Flesh Eaters (disambiguation)

The Flesh Eaters are an American punk rock band founded in 1977.

The Flesh Eaters or Flesh Eaters may refer to:
The Flesh Eaters (film), a 1964 horror film
Flesh Eaters (EP), a 1978 EP by The Flesh Eaters

See also
Flesheater, a 1988 horror film
Flesh-eating disease, or necrotizing fasciitis
Detention center

A detention center, or  detention centre, is any location used for detention. Specifically, it can mean:
 A jail or prison, a facility in which inmates are forcibly confined and denied a variety of freedoms under the authority of the state as a form of punishment after being convicted of crimes
 A structure for immigration detention
 An internment camp
 A youth detention center, a secure prison or jail for persons under the age of majority

Biology
 Detention center (cell biology), a nucleolar detention center in cell biology
Gianni Giansanti

Gianni Giansanti (1956 – March 18, 2009) was a long-time photographer of Pope John Paul II. Giansanti also covers news in Guatemala, Lebanon, Senegal and Somalia. His reports were awarded the World Press in 1978, 1988 and 1991.

References 

Italian photographers
1956 births
2009 deaths
State House, Guyana

State House (formerly Government House) located in Georgetown, is the official residence of the president of Guyana. It was previously the official residence of the governor of British Guiana before the colony gained independence and became Guyana.

The original structure was built in 1823 on a small piece of land belonging to the first Anglican Bishop to British Guiana, William Piercy Austin. It was then purchased by the British government in 1853, and described as "a two-storey timber structure with a double stairway facing Carmichael Street, which stood on two-metre (eight feet)-high brick pillars". Additional improvements were made to the building in the early 20th century, and the entrance was relocated to Main Street  It was the residence of the Governor General and in 1970, the country's first president, Arthur Chung, resided there. Former presidents Forbes Burnham and Hugh Desmond Hoyte resided instead in Castellani House, which now houses the Guyana National Art Gallery. In 1992, Dr. Cheddi Jagan, after being elected president, moved into State House and since then it has served as the official residence of the President of Guyana.

This building is a collection of additions, but there are a few distinctive characteristics such as the Georgian six-paned windows and the Demerara windows. To its east is Promenade Gardens (across Carmichael Street). The building has been designated as one of Guyana's 9 national monuments.

A repainting of the State House in 2015 became highly politicized as the residing president, David A. Granger, changed the color from white to green. The decision was seen as infringing on the authority of the National Trust of Guyana, which was founded in 1972 to preserve places of historical interest.

See also
Governors General of British Guiana
Government Houses of the British Empire

References

British Guiana
Government buildings completed in 1853
Government Houses of the British Empire and Commonwealth
National Monuments in Guyana
Official residences in Guyana
Presidential residences
Love Ulster

Love Ulster was a campaign conducted in Northern Ireland in 2005–08. Acting on the behalf of unionist victims of the Troubles, it was organised by the County Armagh Protestant group Families Acting for Innocent Relatives (FAIR), led by Willie Frazer.

History
Love Ulster's first public manifestation was in August 2005, when its members symbolically reenacted the Ulster Volunteer Force's Larne Gun Running of 1914. Love Ulster members brought 200,000 copies of a special edition of the Shankill Mirror newspaper into the port of Larne, bearing the banner headline, "Ulster At Crisis Point", reflecting the group's views that Northern Ireland was then about to be "sold out" into a United Ireland.

On 25 February 2006, a planned Love Ulster march in Dublin was prevented from taking place due to protests culminating in rioting. A second Love Ulster rally in Dublin was discussed as a possibility for the latter part of 2007 and approved by the Garda Síochána. However, it was cancelled following discussions between Frazer and the Irish foreign minister Dermot Ahern.

References

External links
Families Acting for Innocent Relatives
Shankill Mirror 

Political organisations based in Northern Ireland
The Troubles (Northern Ireland)
Pelham Bay (disambiguation)

Pelham Bay may refer to the following in the Bronx, New York City, within the U.S. state of New York:

 Pelham Bay, a body of water
 Pelham Bay (neighborhood), Bronx
 Pelham Bay Park, a park
 Pelham Bay Park (IRT Pelham Line), a subway station
Las Lomitas Elementary School District

The Las Lomitas Elementary School District is a public school district in the San Francisco Bay Area, primarily serving parts of the communities of Menlo Park, Atherton and Ladera, with its headquarters in Menlo Park. Under the current arrangement, all students in the district attend Las Lomitas Elementary School starting before Kindergarten through 3rd grade, and attend La Entrada Middle School for 4th through 8th grade. Students from this school district who continue on with public schooling matriculate to the  Sequoia Union High School District, most attending Menlo-Atherton High School, though some students opt to attend Woodside High School, which is closer to home for some students. Several LLESD schools have won the prestigious Blue Ribbon Award.

The district also owns the former La Loma School campus adjacent to La Entrada, currently rented to Phillips Brooks Academy, and the former Ladera School campus, currently rented to Woodland School, both private schools.

District History 
The district was formed in 1904, after the nearby Searsville school on Sand Hill Road closed in 1894. The first year of school was in session from October 3, 1904 to June 16, 1905, with average attendance of 21 students, and total budget of $1,735.  The following school year stated June 30th, after only a two week summer break. Various discussions were held in the 1960s and 1970s about merging the district with nearby Menlo Park, but these were never finalized. Business services were shared with the Menlo Park City School District from 1978 to 2004.

District Name 
Los Lomitas means little hills in Spanish, and refers to the small hills through the district.

Schools
Elementary School
 Las Lomitas Elementary (K-3) - 485 students

Middle School
 La Entrada (4-8) - 745 students

References

External links

 
 Las Lomitas Education Foundation website

School districts in San Mateo County, California
Menlo Park, California
Horopito

Horopito may refer to:

Horopito, the name of two plant species in the genus Pseudowintera in the Māori language
Horopito, New Zealand, a location in the North Island of New Zealand
Tanju

Tanju is the art of pistol defense often learned in the martial art of jujutsu.
Collectively they are an unarmed response to a close range pistol, such as in a mugging situation. 
The basics of the art are the appraisal of the situation, getting out of the way, and disarming or neutralizing the attacker.
Even with the mastery of this art it is often much safer to comply with any person that is pointing a gun at you.

Japanese martial arts terminology
Utpal Datta

Utpal Datta is an Assamese film critic from Guwahati.

Career
Utpal Datta earned his Masters in Arts from Gauhati University.He later joined the All India Radio Guwahati, where his book 24 Frames (2008), an anthology of articles on Indian cinema, was released as a radio program.

Awards and recognition
 Special Jury Mention for in Cinema at the National Film Awards

References

External links
 https://twitter.com/airnews_ghy/status/1634239304095633409/photo/1
 http://passionforcinema.com/radio-premier-of-24-frames/
 http://www.utpaldatta.com
https://epaper.prabhatkhabar.com/2881161/Hazaribagh-Chatra/Hazaribagh#page/4/1
 http://roopkar.wordpress.com/
 http://www.ugc.ac.in/pdfnews/5918997_B.A.-with-Assamese.pdf
 https://cinematicillusions.com/film-reviews/benegals-new-cinema/
 https://cinematicillusions.com/film-reviews/onaatah/
 https://cinematicillusions.com/film-reviews/the-pangti-story/
 http://www.aajnews.in/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/page-7-copy-6.jpg
 https://m.youtube.com/watch?feature=share&v=Vss7Snp5c5k
 http://www.assamtribune.com/scripts/spda.asp?id=2019/sep0419/BigPage21.jpg
 https://www.amazon.in/Chalachitrar-Rakhachadan-
%E0%A6%9A%E0%A6%B2%E0%A6%9A%E0%A6%BF%E0%A7%8D%E0%A6%9A%E0%A6%A4%E0%A7%8D%E0%A7%B0-%E0%A7%B0%E0%A6%B8%E0%A6%BE%E0%A6%B8%E0%A7%8D%E0%A6%AC%E0%A6%BE%E0%A6%A6%E0%A6%A8-Utpal/dp/B084GNXBT8/ref=sr_1_17?crid=18Y3TOYWMC35R&keywords=purbayon+publication&qid=1583435996&s=books&sprefix=purbay%2Caps%2C402&sr=1-17
 https://thestorymug.com/utpal-datta-in-love-of-films-and-filmmaking/

Indian film critics
Indian radio presenters
Writers from Guwahati
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Gauhati University alumni
Alan Gold (author)

Alan David Gold (born 1945) is a novelist, columnist, and human rights activist.

Life and career
Born in Leicester, United Kingdom, Alan Gold began his working life on British provincial newspapers such as the Leicester Mercury before becoming a freelance correspondent in the United Kingdom and Europe. He and his wife Eva moved to Australia in 1970.

He has written thirty books which have been published and translated internationally. His novels deal with a wide range of subjects, most often associated with modern and ancient history and politics and Judaism.

He is a regular literary critic for The Australian and also an opinion columnist for The Spectator Australia. In June 2000, he was the New South Wales Human Rights Orator, as well as the B'nai B'rith Human Rights Orator in Sydney and Melbourne. He is a visiting guest lecturer in literature at major Australian universities and a regular lecturer and speaker on matters of literature, racism, and human rights.

He is a past President of the Anti-Defamation Unit of B'nai B'rith, is a member of think tanks the Sydney Institute and the Centre for Independent Studies, and has been a board member of the international writers' centre, Varuna, the Vice President of the human rights program Courage to Care, and the literary co-ordinator of the New South Wales University Shalom College's Festival, Limmud Oz. He is a visiting scholar to the Melbourne Limmud Oz.

He is married with three children and lives in Sydney, Australia.

Bibliography

Books

Essays and columns 

 Growing internet dependence sapping our life skills

References

External links
Simon & Schuster author page
HarperCollins author page

1945 births
Living people
20th-century Australian novelists
20th-century Australian male writers
21st-century Australian novelists
Australian male novelists
Australian people of German-Jewish descent
Jewish Australian writers
Writers from Sydney
British emigrants to Australia
English Jews
English people of German-Jewish descent
The Spectator people
21st-century Australian male writers
New York Symphony Orchestra

The New York Symphony Orchestra was founded as the New York Symphony Society in New York City by Leopold Damrosch in 1878. For many years it was a rival to the older Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York. It was supported by Andrew Carnegie, who built Carnegie Hall (opened in 1891) expressly for the orchestra. The Symphony was known for performing more colorful French and Russian works than the Philharmonic, which excelled in German repertoire.

Upon his death in 1885, Leopold Damrosch was succeeded as musical director by his son Walter Damrosch.

In 1903, during a reorganization, it was renamed the New York Symphony Orchestra, and its first recordings were made that year as the "Damrosch Orchestra" for Columbia Records (of which only one was commercially issued, the prelude to Georges Bizet's Carmen). In 1920 it became the first American orchestra to tour Europe, and radio broadcasts of its concerts began in 1923. In 1928, the orchestra merged with the Philharmonic Society of New York to form the Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, later the New York Philharmonic.

External links
"Music: Philharmonic-Symphony", Time article on the merger, April 2, 1928]

Disbanded American orchestras
Symphony orchestras
Musical groups established in 1878
Musical groups disestablished in 1928
1878 establishments in New York (state)
1928 disestablishments in New York (state)
DAAA

DAAA may refer to:

 Dominica Amateur Athletic Association
 Dwarf Athletic Association of America
Houston Hall

Houston Hall can refer to:

Houston Hall, a residential hall at Tufts University
Houston Hall (University of Pennsylvania), the student union building at the University of Pennsylvania

Architectural disambiguation pages
Evangelical Church of Košice

The Evangelical Church or Protestant Church () in Mlynská ulica (Mill Street) in Košice, Slovakia is a Neoclassical church building of the Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Slovakia, a Lutheran denomination. It has Sunday services at 09:30 and 18:00 in Slovak, and at 08:15 in Hungarian.

History
It was built in 1816 based on the design of Georg Kitzling, a court architect from Vienna, for the German and Slovak Protestants of the town of Košice. During the construction of the church, Hungarian Protestants joined German and Slovak and bought the bells. The cross from old wooden church made in 1735 was transferred into the new church.

The Evangelical church in Košice is an oval central church building. Typical Lutheran chancels are situated in side spaces. The cupola with a panel ceiling is notable as is the main altar with its column architecture. The church is joined by the rectory and the choir house.

See also
 Košice

References

Churches in Košice
19th-century churches in Slovakia
Lutheran churches in Slovakia
Neoclassical church buildings in Slovakia
Scintillant hummingbird

The scintillant hummingbird (Selasphorus scintilla) is a hummingbird endemic to Costa Rica and Panama. This species is replaced at higher elevations by its relative, the volcano hummingbird, S. flammula.

Habitat 
It inhabits brushy forest edges, coffee plantations and sometimes gardens at altitudes from , and up to  when not breeding.

Description 
It is only  long, including the bill. The male weighs  and the female . This is one of the smallest birds in existence, marginally larger than the bee hummingbird. The black bill is short and straight.

The adult male scintillant hummingbird has bronze-green upperparts and a rufous and black-striped tail. The throat is brilliant red, separated from the cinnamon underparts by a white neck band. The female is similar, but her throat is buff with small green spots and the flanks are richer rufous. Young birds resemble the female but have rufous fringes to the upperpart plumage.

Breeding 
The female scintillant hummingbird is entirely responsible for nest building and incubation. She lays two white eggs in her tiny plant-floss cup nest  high in a scrub. Incubation takes 15–19 days, and fledging another 20–26.

Diet 
The food of S. scintilla is nectar, taken from a variety of small flowers, including Salvia and species normally pollinated by insects. Like other hummingbirds it also takes some small insects as an essential source of protein. In the breeding season, scintillant hummingbird males perch conspicuously in open areas with Salvia and defend their feeding territories aggressively with diving displays. The call is a liquid tsip.

References

Works cited 
 

scintillant hummingbird
Birds of the Talamancan montane forests
Hummingbird species of Central America
scintillant hummingbird
Taxa named by John Gould
KCLA (Arkansas)

KCLA (1400 AM) was an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, United States. The station was most recently owned by Community Broadcast Group Inc., and the broadcast license held by M.R.S. Ventures, Inc. When it went off the air permanently in early 2007, KCLA broadcast programming from Fox Sports, Westwood One, Hog Sports Talk, and ESPN Radio in a sports radio format branded as "The Fan, SportsRadio 1400".

Ownership
In April 2002, Tyler, Texas, based Community Broadcast Group Inc., through its MRS Ventures subsidiary, purchased four Pine Bluff radio stations from the Deane family's SeArk Radio and Delta Radio of Pine Bluff. Delta Radio, owned by W.M. "Buddy" and Helen Deane, sold AM station KOTN.  SeArk Radio, owned by their daughter Dawn Deane, sold FM stations KPBQ-FM and KZYP plus AM station KCLA. KOTN sold for a reported for $350,000 and the other three sold for a combined $1.05 million.

Buddy Deane moved to Pine Bluff from Baltimore, where he had hosted a dance-show known as The Buddy Deane Show, in 1964. (This show was parodied as the Corny Collins Show by John Waters in the film Hairspray.) Deane retired from broadcasting in May 2003 after completing the sale of his family's radio stations and died shortly thereafter in July 2003.

In June 2006, the station's owner, Jerry D. Russell, suffered a stroke. The station was being operated by another broadcaster, Hodges Broadcasting LLC, under a local marketing agreement but that operator was unable to obtain the financing to purchase the station. With Hodges gone and Russell unable to operate the station himself, KCLA went off the air for good in early 2007. In a February 2011 letter to the FCC, the owner indicated that he was surrendering the station's broadcast license as well as the licenses for ten sister stations in similar dire circumstances.  On May 2, 2011, the station's license was cancelled and the KCLA call sign assignment was deleted permanently from the FCC database.

References

External links
FCC Station Search Details: DKCLA (Facility ID: 33725)
FCC History Cards for KCLA (covering 1946-1979)

CLA
Radio stations established in 1947
Radio stations disestablished in 2011
Defunct radio stations in the United States
1947 establishments in Arkansas
2011 disestablishments in Arkansas
CLA
Luis Miranda (painter)

Luis Miranda (1932 in Guayaquil, Ecuador – 2016 in Guayaquil, Ecuador) was an Ecuadorian master painter.

Miranda was born in 1932 to Pedro Miranda Martinez and Dolores Neira Peñafiel.  Miranda's childhood memories were of harvesting honey from his family's many beehives, which they owned all along the route from Empalme to Guayaquil. Miranda was always drawing as a child, scribbling away on any paper that he could find and copying art from books that his mother had in the house.

Miranda finished his primary studies in River Basin, where his parents had transferred for work related reasons.  Miranda later returned to the port city to attend secondary school at the School Vicente Rocafuerte.  In 1950, Miranda's passion for art led him to enroll in the School of Fine Arts in Guayaquil to be mentored by Hans Michaelson and Caesar Andrade Faini.

In 1955, Miranda graduated from the School of Fine Arts and was granted a scholarship by UNESCO to travel Europe and settle in Italy.  Miranda attended the Academy of Fine Arts of Rome where he graduated in 1961.  The impressive quality of his work earned Miranda many praises from the art critics of the "eternal city".  Miranda obtained the First Prize "Via Marguta" and the Prize "Fiat" in 1959; The First Prize "Vittorio Grassi", the "Odescalchi Glass", of Brasiano, and the silver medal by "Il Giornale Di Italy", in 1960.  Miranda was influenced by great Italian masters such as: Americo Bertoldi, Mario Mafai, Jarvi Lini, Pericles Pazinni and many others.

In 1961, Miranda returned to Ecuador but was disturbed by its exhausting atmosphere socially, politically and artistically.  Miranda was turned off by the Indeginist art scene that dominated in Ecuador for many decades, so he decided to move to New York City.  Miranda lived in the New York and New Jersey until 1976.

In 1973, even in his absence, Miranda's work earned him the Second painting Prize of Hall Julio in Guayaquil and the Second painting Prize of Hall October.  After returning to Ecuador in 1976, Miranda dedicated himself to art education.

In 1976, Miranda obtained the First Painting Prize in Hall Julio and Hall October; In 1978, the National Painting Prize of the Central Bank; In 1982, The National Painting Prize of Ecuador; In 1984, Gold Medal to the Artic Merit of the Municipality of Guayaquil.

In the late eighties, Miranda was a professor in the Faculty of Architecture at the Catholic University in Guayaquil.  Miranda married his partner Gloria Guerrero who spent her weekends painting alongside her husband.  Gloria & Luis moved from Guayaquil to the coast to live in Chanduy, where Miranda focused on painting the life happening around him:  daily life on the coast, the working people, the fisherman and their boats, men throwing nets, the sea, the estuary.

Miranda continued to paint every morning. "I have so many ideas for painting, the illusion of paint every day is what keeps me alive".

References
Encyclopedia of Ecuador

1932 births
2016 deaths
Ecuadorian painters
Modern painters
Eitel

Eitel may refer to

 Eitel Friedrich II, Count of Hohenzollern (c. 1452–1512)
 Eitel Friedrich of Zollern (1454–1490), German nobleman and Admiral of the Netherlands
 Eitel Friedrich III, Count of Hohenzollern (1494–1525)
 Eitel Friedrich IV, Count of Hohenzollern (1545–1605)
 Eitel Frederick von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (1582–1625), Roman Catholic cardinal and Prince-Bishop of Osnabrück
 Prince Eitel Friedrich of Prussia (1883–1942), the second son of Emperor Wilhelm II of Germany
 Bernhard Eitel (born 1959), German earth scientist and geographer
 Eitel Cantoni (1906–1997), Uruguayan racing driver
 Ernst Johann Eitel (1838–1908), German Protestant missionary to China and author of a Cantonese dictionary
 A romanisation scheme of the Cantonese language named after Ernst Johann Eitel
 George G. Eitel (1858–1928), American surgeon who designed and built Eitel Hospital in Minneapolis, Minnesota
 Eitel Hospital
 Grzegorz Eitel (born 1981), Polish judoka
 Wilhelm Eitel (1891–1979), German-American scientist
 Eitel Brothers, German-born hoteliers and restaurateurs based in Chicago, United States
 Eitel Building, Seattle, Washington, United States

German masculine given names
Masculine given names
American Academy of Arts

The American Academy of Arts is an independent, non-profit film school located in Escondido, California.  It specializes in visual and digital media arts education and is staffed by working Hollywood and independent film professionals.  As part of its program it conducts a 9-day Indie Filmmaker's Bootcamp which using digital film equipment teaches how to make a film from conception to marketing and its distribution.

Art schools in California
Education in Escondido, California
Private universities and colleges in California
Apodaca Provincial Park

Apodaca Provincial Park is a provincial park located on the central eastern shoreline of Bowen Island, British Columbia, Canada.

History
The park was established 1954, one year after the property was donated to the province by Major J. S. Matthews, a noted Vancouver historian and City Archivist for Vancouver.

The park's name comes from Apodaca Cove, which was named to preserve the name for Bowen Island conferred by José María Narváez during his exploration and survey work in the region in 1791, Isla de Apodaca. Apodaca is a city in the state of Nuevo León, Mexico, which was named for Dr. Salvador Apodaca, Bishop of the city of Linares, who was born in Guadalajara in 1769.

Conservation
The parks aims to protect a variety of marine life, such as marbled murrelet, harbour seal, killer whale, Pacific octopus, rockfish, and ochre starfish. The park also offers habitat for coast blacktail deer and a variety of birds. Plantlife includes Douglas fir, lodgepole pine, salal, and Pacific madrone.

References

External links

Bowen Island
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1954 establishments in British Columbia
Canaan, Trinidad and Tobago

In the context of places in Trinidad and Tobago, Canaan can refer to either: 

 Canaan, Tobago, birthplace of Dwight Yorke
 Canaan, Trinidad

See also 
 List of cities and towns in Trinidad and Tobago

Populated places in Trinidad and Tobago
Taiwanese American Foundation of San Diego

The Taiwanese American Foundation of San Diego is an organization for people of Taiwanese descent in the San Diego, California area.

The Taiwanese American Foundation of San Diego (TAFSD) was founded in 1996 with the dedication and commitment of the Taiwanese American Community in San Diego. TAFSD is incorporated in the State of California as a nonprofit, public, and charitable organization. Donations to TAFSD are tax deductible. The Taiwanese American Community Center (TACC) is an operational unit of TAFSD.

External links
 Taiwan Center SD - English homepage

Asian-American culture in San Diego
Organizations based in San Diego
Taiwanese-American culture in California