alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
William Fry

William Fry may refer to:

W. A. Fry (1872—1944), Canadian sport administrator and newspaper publisher 
William Henry Fry (1813–1864), American composer
William Fry (Victorian politician) (1909–2000), Australian politician of Higinbotham Province, Victoria
William Fry (Tasmanian politician) (1912–1965), Australian politician of Launcestion, Tasmania
William Fry (sociologist), professor at Youngstown State University
William Mayes Fry (1896–1992), World War I flying ace
William Thomas Fry (1789–1843), British engraver
William Fry (British Army officer) (1858–1934), Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man
William H. Fry (died 1929), wood carver and gilder

See also
William Frye (disambiguation)
Will Fries (born 1998), American football offensive guard
Shore Fire Media

Shore Fire Media is a public relations firm based in Brooklyn, New York that specializes in entertainment and popular culture. According to Variety, at 21 nominations, Shore Fire Media had the largest number of Grammy Award nods of any public relations firm for the 60th Annual Grammy Awards in 2018. In 2023, Shore Fire's clients had 43 Grammy nominations.

History 
Shore Fire Media was founded in 1990 by Marilyn Laverty in a small office in Brooklyn, New York with one employee and two desks, and future company senior VP Mark Satlof as a consultant.

Laverty previously had worked for 13 years at Columbia Records, rising to become VP of publicity. In 2016, Billboard named Laverty one of the music industry's most powerful female executives in its annual "Women in Music" issue. She has had a long-standing relationship with musician Bruce Springsteen as his publicist.

While the company originally focused on the music industry, it later branched into a wider client base including venues, businesses, websites, books, and non-music events. 

In 2013, 2014, 2015, 2018, and 2019, The New York Observer named Shore Fire to its annual PR Power 50 List of the most powerful entertainment and media PR firms. In 2016, The Observer listed Shore Fire as New York City's top arts/culture/media firm, and was recognized again in 2023 for music and entertainment.

In 2013, Shore Fire opened an office in Nashville, Tennessee.
In January 2018, Shore Fire opened an office in Los Angeles, California.

In December 2019, the entertainment marketing and content development company Dolphin Entertainment acquired Shore Fire.

References

External links

 
 
 Shore Fire Blog

Companies based in New York City
Public relations companies of the United States
Mass media companies established in 1990
American companies established in 1990
1990 establishments in New York City
Sebastián Iradier

Sebastián Iradier Salaverri (Salaberri) (20 January 18096 December 1865), or Sebastián Yradier, was a Spanish Basque composer.

Biography
Iradier was born in Lanciego, in the province of Álava. His publisher in Paris urged him to "universalize" his name, from Iradier to Yradier.

He is known primarily for his habaneras, especially the one titled "La Paloma", written around 1860 after a visit to Cuba. "La Paloma" was extremely popular in both Spain and the Americas (especially Mexico), where it was responsible for the great popularity achieved by the habanera. Radio Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) has estimated that there are more than one thousand versions of "La Paloma", and said that, together with "Yesterday" by The Beatles, it is one of the most recorded songs in the history of music.

Another of Iradier's compositions is "El Arreglito", a habanera used by Georges Bizet in his opera Carmen. Bizet, thinking it was a folk song, was inspired by the melody, and recomposed it as the aria "L'amour est un oiseau rebelle", also known as the "Habanera". When he discovered his mistake, Bizet added a note to the vocal score of the opera, acknowledging its source.

Iradier died in obscurity in Vitoria-Gasteiz in 1865.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1809 births
1865 deaths
19th-century Spanish composers
19th-century Spanish male musicians
Basque composers
Spanish composers
Spanish male composers
People from Álava
Choo Choo Bar

A Choo Choo Bar is a brittle toffee liquorice-flavoured confectionery bar popular in Australia.

Available in a  bar, packaged in a blue wrapper depicting an old steam train, ("The Choo Choo Funtime Express"), Choo Choo Bars were originally a Plaistowe product, acquired by Nestlé. They are now made by Lagoon.

There is also a raspberry-flavoured Choo Choo Bar.

Cultural context
The Choo Choo Bar is considered iconic.

Choo Choo Bars are considered to be part of the Australian folklife. Academic work refers to Choo Choo Bars in this manner referring to prior Federal Governmental inquiry outcomes:

They are considered to have an elevated status within Australian folklife, and are used when setting historical context.

Choo Choo Bars are used as a specific reference to make a point about Australian food, culture, or lifestyle.

History
Plaistowe released the original Choo Choo Bar in Western Australia, in the mid 1950s. In the 1980s, Choo Choo Bars became unavailable.
Lagoon Confectionery, a family business from Williamstown, bought the original Choo Choo Bar recipe and reissued it.
In the 1960s, the wrapper featured a little red steam train, the Choo Choo Express, being driven by a golliwog. Lagoon replaced the golliwog with a monkey.

Choo Choo Bars are considered to be perennial favourites by particular generations of Australians.  The Australian Broadcasting Corporation used Choo Choo Bars as one of several key nostalgic items to promote the television programme The Baby Boomers Picture Show.

In literature
Choo Choo Bars are referred to in Australian literature, typically when profiling a character.  For example:
 If so... this is the answer
 Pangea Volume One (Creative) Pangea and Almost Back
The Tin Moon

References

Further reading
 

Australian confectionery
Candy bars
Liquorice (confectionery)
Acmaeidae

Acmaeidae is a family of sea snails, specifically true limpets, marine gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Lottioidea and the subclass  Patellogastropoda (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).

Taxonomy
Listed as valid family in Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) but this classification revised following the molecular phylogeny of Nakano & Ozawa (2007). Acmaeinae, including Erginus, was found to be paraphyletic. However, this synonymy was subsequently found incorrect, having been the result of contaminated samples, and Acmaea mitra and a related species, Niveotectura pallida form a well-supported clade outside of the Lottiidae, and Acmaeidae was re-established.

Genera
 Acmaea Eschscholtz, 1833
 † Marbodaeia Chelot, 1886 
 † Pseudorhytidopilus Cox, 1960 
 Rhodopetala Dall, 1921
Synonyms
 † Guerangeria Cossmann, 1885 : synonym of † Marbodaeia Chelot, 1886 (preoccupied by Guerangeria Oehlert, 1881 [Bivalvia]; Marbodaeia Chelot, 1886 is a replacement name)
 † Marbodeia [sic]  : synonym of † Marbodaeia Chelot, 1886  (misspelling in Haber (1932) and others)

References

 Forbes E. (1850). On the genera of British Patellacea. Report of the 19th meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science [Birmingham, 1849]. Notices and Abstracts of Communication. 75-76.
 Lindberg D.L. (1981). Rhodopetalinae, a new subfamily of Acmaeidae from the boreal Pacific: anatomy and systematics. Malacologia. 20(2): 291-305.

 
Lottioidea
Left wing lock

The left wing lock is a defensive ice hockey strategy similar to the neutral zone trap.

In the most basic form, once puck possession changes, the left wing moves back in line with the defencemen. Each defender (including the left winger) plays a zone defence and is responsible for a third of the ice each. Since there are normally only two defencemen, this tactic helps to avoid odd man rushes.  

With the reinforced defensive line, the centre and right wing forecheck aggressively. Often the forecheckers will try to drive the puck over to the opponent's right wing.

Under coach Scotty Bowman, the Detroit Red Wings began using "the lock" heavily during the 1994-95 NHL season, earning the Presidents' Trophy for the league's best record during the regular season. The following season Detroit was even more dominant, finishing one point short of the NHL record for most points in a season by a team. However, the system broke down during the playoffs each year, especially as they were frustrated by the neutral zone trap strategy employed by Jacques Lemaire's New Jersey Devils in the 1995 Stanley Cup Finals. It was not until 1997 that Detroit broke through and finally matched their regular-season success with a Stanley Cup championship.

Although "the lock" was made famous by the Red Wings and has been used to great success in their Stanley Cup runs in the past decade, they are not credited with inventing it. The "lock" was invented in Czechoslovakia to work against the dominant Soviet teams of the 1970s. A former assistant coach under Scotty Bowman, Barry Smith, was credited with seeing the left wing lock in Europe and bringing it back to the Red Wings.
 
The simplicity of "the lock" has made it popular at all levels of hockey and it is not uncommon to see it implemented in youth hockey.

References
Notes

 

Ice hockey terminology
Ice hockey strategy
Eogastropoda

Eogastropoda was a previously used taxonomic category of snails or gastropods, a subclass which was erected by Ponder and Lindberg in 1997. It was one of  two great divisions (subclasses) of the class Gastropoda, the snails. The other subclass of gastropods was the Orthogastropoda.

Eogastropoda were the more primitive of the two subclasses, representing a much older line of gastropods. This subclass contained all of the true limpets.

Orders
Orders within the Eogastropoda consisted of:
 Patellogastropoda
 Euomphalina (fossil)
 Neomphalida

External links
 Eogastropoda at palaeos.com
 Eogastropoda at manandmollusc.net

Obsolete gastropod taxa
Mollusc subclasses
Taxa named by Winston Ponder
DTO

DTO may refer to:

 Data transfer object
 Detailed Test Objective, an experiment to be performed by NASA in space
 Download to own
 Deodorized tincture of opium
 Diluted tincture of opium
 Disruptive Technology Office
 Disney's Toontown Online
 Driverless train operation
 Drug trafficking organizations
 Domestic terrorist organization
 Denton Municipal Airport (IATA and FAA airport codes)
 "D.T.O.": a song on Vision of Disorder (album), the self-titled debut by the American metalcore band
 Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich (Monuments of Fine Austrian Music), a book series
Repli-Kate

Repli-Kate is a 2002 American sex comedy film from National Lampoon, directed by Frank Longo and starring Ali Landry, James Roday, Desmond Askew and Eugene Levy.

Plot 
Max Fleming is a graduate student who has developed a powerful cloning machine for the egotistical Dr. Jonas. Jonas steals all the credit and leaves Max to toil in obscurity. One day, Max meets Kate Carson, a young and beautiful magazine reporter preparing a story on the cloning research at the university. During the interview, Kate accidentally cuts herself, and a few drops of her blood mingle with one of the cloning samples. Later that night, Max runs a test of the machine, and to his surprise he ends up with a replicant of Kate, which he names Repli-Kate.

Repli-Kate is fully adult (being exactly the same age the original Kate is), but she has no knowledge. Max and his roommate Henry thus set out to educate her, but with a male perspective. They want to turn her into the perfect woman: the beer-drinking, sport-loving, sexually aggressive girl of their dreams. She also becomes Max's girlfriend as result. However, when Max contemplates the resulting woman, he realizes that the girl of his dreams was Kate all along, not Repli-Kate.

Meanwhile, Dr. Jonas learns of the existence of Repli-Kate. He captures both her and the original Kate. He then decides to present the results of the human cloning in front of scientists from all over the world, with the aim of advertising "his" cloning machine. Max and Henry learn of Jonas's plan, and they formulate a rescue mission. Using a newly created Repli-Jonas, the pair are able to create enough confusion to save Kate and Repli-Kate.

Jonas and Repli-Jonas are sent to a cloning research lab as test subjects. Max inherits the university's cloning lab, and his cloning chamber brings him great fame and money. Max and Kate fall in love, as do Henry and Repli-Kate. Repli-Jonas manages to escape, and when Felix asks Max about what to do, he replies that Repli-Jonas is too dumb to go anywhere. The last image is Repli-Jonas, who is the new president. His discourse is just the word 'penis'.

Cast 
 Ali Landry as Kate Carson/Repli-Kate
 James Roday as Max Fleming
 Desmond Askew as Henry
 Eugene Levy as Professor Jonas Fromer/Repli-Jonas
 Kurt Fuller as President Chumley

External links 
 
 

2002 films
2000s sex comedy films
National Lampoon films
2000s English-language films
Films about cloning
Films scored by Teddy Castellucci
American sex comedy films
2002 comedy films
2000s American films
Rogier Wassen

Rogier Wassen (born 9 August 1976) is a Dutch tennis player who competed regularly on the ATP Tour primarily as a doubles player.

Wassen reached his highest doubles ranking on the ATP Tour on 10 September 2007 when he became World No. 24. The right-hander has won three ATP doubles titles. The Heineken Open in Auckland, New Zealand, in 2006 and 2007 teaming up with Andrei Pavel and Jeff Coetzee respectively. In 2007 he won the Ordina Open in 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, again with Jeff Coetzee. In 2009, he reached the finals of the 2009 Hall of Fame Tennis Championships in Newport, Rhode Island, partnering with Michael Kohlmann.

He is nicknamed "Da Professor" by good friend and doubles partner Dustin Brown.
He returned in doubles at 2013 Marburg Open, in partnership with Artem Sitak, losing in the first round against Vahid Mirzadeh and Denis Zivkovic

Performance timelines

Singles

Doubles

Mixed doubles

ATP Career Finals

Doubles: 10 (5 titles, 5 runner-ups)

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 9 (5–4)

Doubles: 50 (27–23)

External links
 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Dutch male tennis players
People from Roermond
Sportspeople from Limburg (Netherlands)
Frank Caeti

Frank Caeti (born August 11, 1973) is an American actor and comedian, known for his time as a cast member on the FOX sketch-series MADtv from 2005 to 2007. Caeti is also an alumnus of The Second City and Comedysportz in Chicago.

Early life
Caeti was born in Chicago, Illinois on August 11, 1973. He graduated from Standley Lake High School in Westminster, Colorado, and from Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado. He trained at The Second City Training Center in Chicago and eventually became a cast member on a stage there.

Career
Caeti joined the cast of MADtv during the eleventh season as a featured cast member along with Nicole Randall Johnson, and was moved up to repertory cast member in season twelve. His contract was not renewed before the start of the show's 13th season.

Caeti has appeared in the films Bad Meat, UP, Michigan, The Lake House and Stranger than Fiction; has done multiple television commercials, and has worked as a sports correspondent for PGA Tour Sunday and Smash Tennis.

Caeti wrote the Wabbit episode Bugs Over Par.

Impressions on MADtv
 Bob McGrath
 Gerard Way
 Jimmy Johnson
Miguel Sandoval (as D.A. Davoros on Medium)
 Nick DiPaolo
 Seth Green (as Chris Griffin on Family Guy)
 Sylvester Stallone
 Truman Capote
 Zach Braff (as J.D.)
 Tony Sirico (as Paulie Walnuts)

Recurring Characters on MADtv
Baby Joey, a baby who performs on-camera when his parents aren't looking or are too distracted to care for him.
Toby, a little kid who reports on adult news items, such as Mel Gibson's anti-Semitic and sexist remarks, Hollywood divorces in the mid-to-late 2000s, Michael Richards' racist rant at the Laugh Factory, and the controversy over steroid abuse in Major League Baseball.
Merlin Pebsworth, the host of a Discovery Kids' science show called Who'da Thunk?, showing kids the wonders of the modern science world and revealing disturbing personal secrets that are tangentially related to the lesson at hand.

External links

 MADtv fan site

1973 births
American male television actors
American male television writers
Male actors from Chicago
Living people
Actors from Fort Collins, Colorado
American sketch comedians
Comedians from Illinois
Screenwriters from Illinois
Screenwriters from Colorado
Writers from Fort Collins, Colorado
21st-century American comedians
Colorado State University alumni
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American male writers
American writers of Italian descent
Chad Donella

Chad E. Donella (born May 18, 1978) is a Canadian actor who has appeared in several movies and television shows.  He married Holly Peel in 2007.

Life and career
He attended the Arts York Drama Program, in which he participated in such plays as Oedipus Rex, Waiting for Godot, and The Collected Works of Billy the Kid. He has performed at Toronto's Factory Theatre and the Markham Theatre. He also played bass for a time in a band called DAEVE. He has appeared in several movies such as Final Destination, The Long Kiss Goodnight, and Disturbing Behavior. In addition to his roles on film, he also obtained many parts on television, appearing in shows like The X-Files, Smallville, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, NCIS, Monk and Lost. In many of his roles he has portrayed teenagers and young men undergoing a crisis. Donella had a role as Officer Gibson in Saw 3D, which was directed by Kevin Greutert.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Male actors from Toronto
Cayuga Creek

Cayuga Creek is a small stream in western New York, United States, with stretches in both Erie County and Wyoming County. The creek enters Buffalo Creek in the northwest corner of the Town of West Seneca in Erie County, just upstream from the New York State Thruway crossing. At that point, Buffalo Creek becomes the Buffalo River and flows into Lake Erie near Buffalo, New York.

The creek is named after the Cayuga nation, one of the constituent members of the Iroquois Confederacy.

Cities and settlements
The watershed of Cayuga Creek includes the towns of Alden, Cheektowaga, Elma, Lancaster, and Marilla in Erie County and the towns of Bennington and Sheldon in Wyoming County. Village centers along Cayuga Creek include Lancaster and Depew.

A sewage treatment facility in the Town of Cheektowaga discharges into Cayuga Creek upstream of Borden Road. Downstream from Borden Road the creek runs along the Indian Road landfill.

Parks and history
Cayuga Creek runs through the Lancaster Country Club and Como Lake Park in the Town of Lancaster. The Lancaster Country Club diverts some creek water for golf course irrigation. In Como Lake Park, the creek is dammed upstream of Lake Avenue. Farther downstream the creek is an important feature in Stiglmeier Park in the Town of Cheektowaga.

After Cayuga Creek flooded the Village of Lancaster twice in the early 1940s, protective dikes were constructed.

See also
List of rivers of New York

References

Rivers of New York (state)
Rivers of Erie County, New York
Rivers of Wyoming County, New York
Tributaries of Lake Erie
Agua Caliente Regional Park

Roy P. Drachman-Agua Caliente Regional Park is a  regional park in northeastern Tucson, Arizona.

History
In 1984 Roy P. Drachman donated over $200,000 to Pima County towards the purchase of the property.

References

Parks in Pima County, Arizona
Geography of Tucson, Arizona
Tourist attractions in Tucson, Arizona
List of Mobile Suit Gundam episodes

is an anime television series created and directed by Yoshiyuki Tomino, and produced by Nagoya Broadcasting Network, Sotsu Agency, and Sunrise. The English adaptation of the anime is licensed by Bandai Entertainment.

The series premiered in Japan on Nagoya Broadcasting Network between April 7, 1979 and January 26, 1980, spanning 43 episodes. The English adaptation premiered in the United States on Cartoon Network's Toonami programing block between July 23, 2001 and September 12, 2001. Episode 38 was skipped due to the 9-11, and the show was removed after Episode 39. The final episode did premiere on Toonami's "New Year's Evil" special presentation. Animax Asia also broadcast the English adaptation across Southeast Asia and South Asia. The 15th episode, "Cucuruz Doan's Island" never aired in English.

Two pieces of theme music by Koh Ikeda are used for the episodes, one opening theme and one closing theme. The opening theme is , and the closing theme is .

Staff

Episode list

Footnotes

References

Mobile Suit Gundam
Gundam episode lists
Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts

The Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts is a theatre, dance and world music venue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  It helped to popularize the works of composers like Steve Reich and Philip Glass; the Center has also hosted shows by performers ranging from the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra to Ladysmith Black Mambazo.

The Annenberg facility was designed by Vincent G. Kling who also designed the Philadelphia Mint.

History
The Annenberg Center, founded in 1971, is a major cultural destination and crossroads in the performing arts, connecting Philadelphia regional audiences and the University of Pennsylvania through exposure to innovative human expression in theatre, music, and dance.

The Annenberg Center highlights the value of the performing arts by presenting world-renowned and emerging artists and companies who express adventuresome perspectives on contemporary issues, timeless ideas, and diverse cultures. By offering contextualization programs, featuring Penn faculty as well as experts from the artistic and business communities, the Annenberg Center promotes critical thinking among its audiences, creating uniquely rewarding arts experiences.

References

External links

gophila.com

Music venues in Philadelphia
Theatres in Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania campus
1971 establishments in Pennsylvania
Patrick Bristow

Patrick Bristow (born September 26, 1962) is an American actor, comedian and director. He is best known for playing Peter Barnes on Ellen (1994-1998), and Patrick on The Suite Life of Zack & Cody (2005-2008), and for the film Pain & Gain (2013).

Life and career 
Bristow was born in Los Angeles. He appeared as Peter on Ellen. His TV guest-star roles include Seinfelds "The Wig Master", his recurring role as the Machiavellian Troy on Mad About You, and Larry David's choreographer on Curb Your Enthusiasm. He has also guest-starred on Malcolm in the Middle, Friends, CSI, The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman, The Larry Sanders Show, Head Case, The Suite Life of Zack & Cody, and the animated series King of the Hill and Family Guy.

Bristow appeared as himself in episodes of both the UK and U.S. versions of the improvisational show Whose Line Is It Anyway? and on "Celebrity Apprentice." He is the stage show director and host for the Jim Henson Company's Puppet Up!, which combines comedic improvisation with puppetry, and which he co-created with Brian Henson.

Bristow has been nominated for a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, a Los Angeles Stage Alliance Ovation Award, and took home a Back Stage West Garland Award for originating the role of Bob in The Breakup Notebook: The Lesbian Musical, which received the 2006 Ovation Award for World Premiere Musical.

His live show, Stuffed and Unstrung, was also nominated for a Drama Desk award in 2010 in the category of "Unique Theatrical Experience." Bristow is also an alumnus of The Groundlings, where he still occasionally performs improvisation comedy.

His film work includes Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery as a tour guide at Virtucon, the cult camp-classic Showgirls, So I Married an Axe Murderer, The Longest Yard, The Twilight of the Golds, Jimmy and Judy,  and Pain & Gain.

In 2010, he appeared off-Broadway at the Union Square Theatre as director and stage host of the revamped "Puppet Up", renamed "Stuffed and Unstrung" (co-created with Brian Henson) for its New York debut.

Personal life
A Los Angeles native, Bristow is the third child of former performers Frank Bristow and Patricia O'Kane.

Coupled since 1994, Bristow resides in L.A. with his husband Andrew Nicastro, the former director of global production for Steven Spielberg's Shoah Foundation. The two were married in April 2010 in a ceremony in Old Greenwich, Connecticut, attended by friends and family.

Filmography

References

External links

1962 births
20th-century American comedians
21st-century American comedians
Living people
Male actors from Los Angeles
American male comedians
American male film actors
American male television actors
Back Stage West Garland Award recipients
American gay actors
Gay comedians
LGBT people from California
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Comedians from California
American LGBT comedians
Ron Cyrus

Ronald Ray Cyrus (July 10, 1935 – February 28, 2006) was an American politician and public servant in Greenup County, Kentucky. A member of the Democratic Party, he was elected to the Kentucky House of Representatives for 11 consecutive terms, from 1975 until he retired in 1996.

He is the father of country music singer and actor Billy Ray Cyrus.

Early life 
Cyrus was born in Flatwoods, Kentucky, to Verlina Adeline Hay (1894–1980) and Eldon Lindsey Cyrus (1895–1975). He was a 1959 graduate of Russell High School, a graduate of Ashland Community and Technical College, and attended the University of Kentucky.

Politics 
A member of the Democratic Party, he was elected a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives for Kentucky's 98th Legislative District, which encompasses Greenup County, in 1975, and began his career in the General Assembly in 1976. He was elected to 11 consecutive terms — serving a total of 21 years — until he retired from office in 1996.

Cyrus served as executive secretary and treasurer of the Kentucky AFL-CIO from 1984 to 1986 and was employed as a rigger with Armco Steel Ashland Works. He was a Kentucky Colonel, served as a regional representative with Alan Greenspan of the Federal Reserve Board, member of The Crownsmen Quartet, Little League baseball coach, and a member of Kentucky Mountain Saddle Horse Association.

Cyrus also served in the United States Air Force in Japan. He served as founding Chairman of the Board of the Billy Ray Cyrus Charities Foundation and was a devoted member of Big Woods Community Church in Wellington, Kentucky.

Death and tributes 
Cyrus was 70 years old when he died on February 28, 2006, of lung cancer at a Lexington hospital. He was buried in Louisa, Kentucky, with his funeral on March 5, at Big Woods Community Church in Wellington, Kentucky.  A visitation was held on March 4 at the student union at his alma mater, Russel High School.  As a tribute in his honor, the Kentucky House of Representatives observed a moment of silence on March 1, 2006.

The song "I Miss You" by Cyrus' granddaughter Miley Cyrus was written for him and was featured on her 2007 album Hannah Montana 2: Meet Miley Cyrus. The song "Hey Daddy" by Cyrus' son Billy Ray Cyrus is also dedicated to him, on the album Wanna Be Your Joe. Billy Ray sang this song to Cyrus, the night before his death. In honor of Cyrus, his granddaughter, Miley chose to act as "Ronnie" for her character in the 2010 film The Last Song. She also changed her middle name from "Hope" to "Ray" in Cyrus' honor. A chapter of her autobiography Miles to Go is also dedicated to Cyrus.

References

External links 
Ron Cyrus Cancer Research Center 

1935 births
2006 deaths
AFL–CIO people
Deaths from lung cancer in Kentucky
Democratic Party members of the Kentucky House of Representatives
People from Flatwoods, Kentucky
Ron
20th-century American politicians
Naning

Naning (Chinese: 南宁) is a district and a former chiefdom in northern Malacca, Malaysia.  It was founded in 1370 by the prince of Pagaruyung, Sutan Jatang Balun or known as Datuk Parpatih Nan Sebatang (The Only One Land Lord). It is part of Masjid Tanah constituency and is adjacent to Pulau Sebang.

Naning had been part of Negeri Sembilan but it was annexed by the British into Malacca in 1832 via the Naning War. Malacca at that time was a British holding.

The Naning-British War started in 1831 and lasted around two years until 1833. The Penghulu (chief/Lord) of Naning then, Dol Said was enraged over British claim over Naning as part of Malacca. The British demanded that Naning pay 10% of its produce as tribute to Malacca. Dol Said refused, resulting in a British attack upon Naning in 1831. Dol Said managed to fend off the attack with help from his allies. For the first time the British lost in a war in the Malay Peninsula. Towards the end of 1832, the British attacked Naning once again with a much larger force. Dol Said did not have the help of his allies this time. His army was defeated and he surrendered. He was offered a pension and a house in Malacca. 

Today, Naning is known as The District of Alor Gajah and is placed under the parliamentary constituency of Masjid Tanah, Alor Gajah and a small part at Jasin. Taboh Naning is within the municipal borders of Alor Gajah.

See also 
 Dol Said

References

1641 establishments in Asia
Geography of Malacca
1832 establishments in the British Empire
Sulfur nitride

Sulfur nitride may refer to a number of sulfur nitrogen compounds:
pentasulfur hexanitride, 
tetrasulfur tetranitride, 
tetrasulfur dinitride, 
disulfur dinitride, 
polythiazyl, 
thiatetrazole, 

Additionally, some unstable species are known:
sulfur mononitride, SN, analogous to nitric oxide, NO
disulfur mononitride, , analogous to nitrogen dioxide, .
monosulfur dinitride, , analogous to nitrous oxide,

See also
Nitrogen oxides, which are valence isoelectronic with sulfur nitrides

References

Sulfur–nitrogen compounds
Cherokee Nation Warriors Society

The Cherokee Nation Warriors Society is a society of Cherokee Nation tribal members who are also military veterans, and who were honorably discharged from military service.  The society is based in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, and is administered by the Cherokee Nation Office of Veterans Affairs.  Most of the society members participate in the Gourd Dance.

Membership in this society is open to all veterans of the Cherokee Nation of any branch of military service.  The Cherokee Nation Warriors Society members and those veterans who gave their lives in military service have bricks with their names inscribed paving the Cherokee Nation Warriors Memorial and Pavilion located at the Cherokee Nation Headquarters in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.  The memorial is dedicated to all Cherokee Citizens and their families who served honorably in the United States Military and to those who gave their lives in defense of the United States and the Cherokee homeland.

References
Cherokee Nation Warriors memorial
Cherokee Nation Veterans Ceremony

American veterans' organizations
Organizations based in the Cherokee Nation
Native American organizations
Organizations based in Oklahoma
Prefectures of Togo

The Republic of Togo is divided into five regions which are subdivided into 35 prefectures. These various prefectures of Togo are shown according to their respective regions below.

List of prefectures by region

Savanes

Kpendjal Prefecture
Oti Prefecture
Tandjouaré Prefecture
Tône Prefecture
Cinkassé Prefecture

Kara

Assoli Prefecture
Bassar Prefecture
Bimah Prefecture (or Binah)
Dankpen Prefecture
Doufelgou Prefecture
Kéran Prefecture
Kozah Prefecture (or Koza)

Plateaux

Agou Prefecture
Amou Prefecture
Danyi Prefecture
Est-Mono Prefecture
Haho Prefecture
Kloto Prefecture
Moyen-Mono Prefecture
Ogou Prefecture
Wawa Prefecture
Akébou Prefecture
Anié Prefecture
Kpélé Prefecture

Centrale

Blitta Prefecture
Sotouboua Prefecture
Tchamba Prefecture
Tchaoudjo Prefecture

Maritime

Avé Prefecture
Golfe Prefecture
Lacs Prefecture
Vo Prefecture
Yoto Prefecture
Zio Prefecture
Bas-Mono Prefecture

See also
 Regions of Togo

References
 

 
Subdivisions of Togo
Togo, Prefectures
Togo 2
Prefectures, Togo
Togo geography-related lists
Democrata Futebol Clube

Democrata Futebol Clube, also referred to as Democrata de Sete Lagoas, Democrata-SL or just Democrata, is a Brazilian association football team from the city of Sete Lagoas in Minas Gerais state.

History
People who frequented the popular Bar Chique desired to found a sporting club in the city. After meeting from June 9 to June 13 of 1914, to discuss the concept. The group scheduled a meeting to the following day to decide the foundation details. The club was founded on 14 June of that year and named Democrata Futebol Clube. The club's first president was Francisco Wanderley Azevedo.

Democrata played their first match on 6 September 1914, against another Minas Gerais state club. They beat Matozinhos city's Ordem e Progresso 4-1.

Stadium
The club plays its home matches at Joaquim Henrique Nogueira stadium, nicknamed Nogueirão and Arena do Jacaré, and inaugurated on 26 January 2006. It has a maximum capacity of approximately 18,000 people. The old stadium, José Duarte de Paiva, which had a maximum capacity of approximately 7,000 people, is now inactive.

Achievements
 Campeonato Mineiro:
 Runners-up (3): 1955, 1957, 1963
 Campeonato Mineiro Módulo II:
 Winners (2): 1981, 2022

Noted head coaches
Vanderlei Luxemburgo, who coached the Brazil national football team from 1998 to 2000 and coached Real Madrid of Spain in 2004 and in 2005, was the head coach of Democrata in 1985 and in 1986.

Club's colors
The club's colors are red and white. Its home kit is composed of a red and white vertical striped shirt, white short and white socks.

Democrata's first kit was ordered from a Rio de Janeiro company, by telegraph and arrived on 25 June, transported by train.

Mascot
The club's mascot is a yacare caiman, because it is one of the most agile animals in the Brazilian fauna. The mascot is sometimes depicted as an anthropomorphic animal wearing the club's kit.

Anthem
Democrata's anthem was composed by Elson Corrêa Barbosa (both the lyrics  and the song). Ary Pires was responsible for the arrangement.

References

 
Association football clubs established in 1914
Football clubs in Minas Gerais
1914 establishments in Brazil
Latin American Musicians Association

The Latin American Musicians Association (AMLA, in Spanish  Asociacion de Musicos Latino Americanos) is an organization composed of Latin musicians, based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  The Association's founder is Jesse Bermudez, a major figure in the Philadelphia music scene.  The Association runs a Latin School of the Arts, where prominent teachers include Orlanda Fiol, Elio Villafranca and Pablo Batista.

The Association was founded in 1982 in El Barrio, near an area known as the Golden Block in North Philadelphia.

References
 Go Phila

Music organizations based in the United States
AMLA

AMLA is an acronym that may stand for:

Latin American Musicians Association (Spanish: Asociación de Músicos Latino Americanos)
American Mutual Life Association, a Slovenian-American fraternal organization
Administration of Muslim Law Act, an act of the Parliament of Singapore

See also
 Amla (disambiguation)
New Day

New Day may refer to:

Music 
"New Day" (50 Cent song), a July 2012 song by American rapper 50 Cent
"New Day" (Wyclef Jean song), a charity song by Wyclef Jean and Bono, from the 1989 album The Ecleftic: 2 Sides II a Book
"New Day" (Tamar Kaprelian song), a song by Tamar Kaprelian from her 2009 album, Sinner or a Saint
"New Day" (Alicia Keys song), a November 2012 song by American R&B singer Alicia Keys
"New Day" (Patti LaBelle song), a May 2004 song by Patti LaBelle
"New Day", a song by Take That from their album Wonderland
"New Day", also known as "You Are the New Day", a 1978 song by John David
"New Day", a song by Hollywood Undead on their 2013 album Notes From The Underground
"New Day", a song by Jay-Z and Kanye West from their 2011 collaborative album Watch the Throne
"New Day", a song by  Miz from her September 2004 album Say It's Forever
"New Day", a song by Joe Satriani from his 1986 album Not of This Earth

Professional wrestling 
WWE The Music: A New Day, Vol. 10 released 2010
The New Day (professional wrestling), a stable in professional wrestling formed in 2014

Media
The New Day (newspaper), a British newspaper published between 29 February and 6 May 2016
New Day (TV series), a CNN morning weekday news program

Literature 
New Day (novel), a 1948 novel by Jamaican writer V. S. Reid

See also 
 Newday
 NewDay (company)
 A New Day (disambiguation)
 New Day Dawning (disambiguation)
Philadelphia Céilí Group

The Philadelphia Céilí Group is a music organization in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, known for an annual Philadelphia Céilí Festival.  The group claims that its festival is the only in the area that is "truly a traditional festival" and it is "one of the oldest continuous (if not the oldest) traditional Irish music and dance" festivals in the United States.
The Ceili Group began in 1958 when a group of young Irish immigrants and Irish-American step and figure/ceili dancers gathered at The Irish Center (also founded in 1958) to formally promote Irish arts traditions.

The PCG started with Friday night ceilis, for all who wanted to learn Irish figure dances and musical instruments, and went from there to Irish theatre productions, Irish-Gaelic language lessons and much more, to its present-day yearly festival of all things Irish, for all ages.

The annual festival began in 1975, when folklorist Mick Moloney expressed a need for a venue where Irish music and dance talent could be showcased without a competitive atmosphere, as was the case with all flags.  So thirteen people met throughout the summer to make the festival a reality.  Those people involved in organizing the first festival were Mickey and Jimmie McGill, Helen and Gus Haun, Sally and Dan Doughtery, Tina and Margaret Quigley, Tim Britton, Brian and Tim Quinn, Carl Zuckerman, and Dan Verbo.

Helen was instrumental in finding and negotiating a deal with the Fischers of Fischer's Pool, in Lansdale, Pa. as the first location for the festival.  Fischer's Pool was a privately owned summer retreat with an Olympic sized pool that nearby residents joined to use throughout the summer and cabins that were also rented for the season.  Fischer's Pool also hosted summer picnics for groups.  There was a separate area for these group picnics with its own large field, several pavilions filled with picnic tables and a kitchen with window service.  This was the area where the first Philadelphia Ceili Group Irish Music, Song and Dance Festival took place.  Workshops were staged under the picnic pavilions.  One of the pavilions had a concrete floor, as compared to dirt floors, so it was cleared of tables and the dancing took place there near the food and beer sales.  It was the first non-competitive presentation of Irish Music, Song and Dance in the US.

It has expanded to a three-day festival in recent years.

The 2005 festival initiated a feature called an "Irish Circle of Song": singers in both the accompanied and the unaccompanied -"sean nos" - singing styles.

In 2007, "The Spoken Word" program was added to the festival to highlight the Irish contribution to poetry, drama, and prose.

The Ceili Group encourages artists of every generation, and brings to the stage the Philadelphia area’s youngest Irish step, ceili, and set dancers, singers, and instrumentalists.

References

 Philadelphia Céilí Group
 Irishphiladelphia.com

Irish dance
Culture of Philadelphia
Star Wars Republic Commando: Triple Zero

Star Wars Republic Commando: Triple Zero, by Karen Traviss, is the second novel in the Star Wars Republic Commando series. The title comes from the galactic coordinates of the planet Coruscant (0,0,0).

Plot
Following the eruption of the bloody Clone Wars at the battle of Geonosis, both sides remain deadlocked in a stalemate that can be broken only by elite warrior teams like Omega Squad, clone commandos with terrifying combat skills and a lethal arsenal.

Deployed deep behind enemy lines, Omega Squad engage in sabotage, espionage, ambush, and assassination. But when the Squad is rushed to Coruscant, the war's most dangerous new hotspot, the commandos discover that they are not the only ones penetrating the heart of the enemy.

A surge in Separatist attacks has been traced to a network of terrorist cells in the Republic's capital, masterminded by a mole in Command Headquarters. To identify and destroy a Separatist spy and terror network in a city full of civilians will require special talents and skills. Not even the leadership of the Jedi generals, along with the assistance of Delta Squad and a notorious ARC trooper, can even the odds against the Republic Commandos. And while success may not bring victory in the Clone Wars, failure means certain defeat.

Characters 
Mandalorian:
 Sergeant Kal Skirata, Mercenary (Male Human)
 Sergeant Walon Vau, Mercenary (Male Human)

Republic Commandos:

Omega Squad:
 RC-1309 Niner
 RC-1136 Darman
 RC-8015 Fi
 RC-3222 Atin

Delta Squad:
 RC-1138 Boss
 RC-1262 Scorch
 RC-1140 Fixer
 RC-1207 Sev

ARC Troopers
 Null ARC N-11 Captain Ordo
 Null ARC N-7 Lieutenant Mereel
 ARC A-26 Captain Maze

Jedi:
 Etain Tur-Mukan, Jedi Knight (Female Human)
 Bardan Jusik, Jedi Knight (Male Human)
 Iri Camas, Jedi Master (Male Human)
 Vaas Ga, Jedi Master (Male Duros)

Others:
 Clone Commander Gett, Leader of Improcco Company, 41st Elite Corps
 Clone Commander Gree, Commander of 41st Elite Corps
 Clone Trooper CT-5108/8843 Corr, GAR Logistics Employee
 Clone Trooper CT-1127/549 Sicko, Special Operations Pilot
 Clone Trooper Nye, Improcco Company, 41st Elite Corps
 Clone Trooper Clanky, Improcco Company, 41st Elite Corps
 Clone Trooper Fi, Improcco Company, 41st Elite Corps
 Captain Jaller Obrim, Coruscant Security Force (Male Human)
 Jinart, Qiiluran Spy (Female Gurlanin)
 Enacca, Associate of Kal Skirata (Female Wookiee)
 Qibbu, Entrepreneur (Male Hutt)
 Laseema, Employee of Qibbu (Female Twi'lek)
 Besany Wennen, GAR Logistics Employee (Female Human)

See also

 Star Wars Republic Commando series
 Star Wars: Republic Commando
 Star Wars Republic Commando: Hard Contact
 Star Wars Republic Commando: True Colors
 Star Wars Republic Commando: Order 66

References

External links
 Amazon.com Listing
 Official CargoBay Listing

Republic Commando
2006 British novels
2006 science fiction novels
English novels
Novels based on Star Wars video games
Del Rey books
Madeleine Wing Adler

Madeleine Wing Adler was the first female president of West Chester University in West Chester, Pennsylvania. She received a bachelor's degree from Northwestern University and master's degree and Ph.D. in political science from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Prior to her West Chester University presidency, she held administrative positions at Framingham State College in Massachusetts, The City University of New York, Queens College, and the CUNY Central Office. Adler also has taught at American University and Pennsylvania State University.

Adler has served on numerous boards and committees for civic organizations, including Chester County Fund for Women and Girls, the Chester County Historical Society and the National Endowment for the Arts/American Canvas. In 1998, Chester County named her its citizen of the year and the Philadelphia Business Journal named her a Woman of Distinction in 2002.

On May 3, 2007, Adler announced her retirement after serving 15 years at the institution.

She is a senior associate at The AASCU-Penson Center for Professional Development, and plans will retire to her family's ancestral seaport town of Sandwich, Massachusetts, on Cape Cod.

Madeleine Wing Adler Theatre
The Madeleine Wing Adler Theatre which opened in 2008, is the newest performing arts venue on the West Chester University campus and has a capacity of 375. It was named in honor of Madeleine Wing Adler in 2008.

Personal life
Adler is a breast cancer survivor, and has received the Pennsylvania Breast Cancer Coalition's Pink Ribbon Award in 2001.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Worthington, Ohio
Northwestern University alumni
 University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Presidents of West Chester University
Jason Roberts (indie musician)

Jason Eric Roberts is an American musician, activist, urban advocate and co-founder of the Dallas, Texas, organization Bike Friendly Oak Cliff. He is a songwriter and performer in Dallas-based indie pop band The Happy Bullets. He also co-founded the Oak Cliff non-profit art collaborative The Art Conspiracy, and indie record label Undeniable Records.

Roberts has a day job as a senior IT consultant, and has contributed feature and news stories for Entertainment Weekly, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, the Detroit Metro Times, the Dallas Observer, and D Magazine's Best of Dallas series. He leads the Oak Cliff Chamber of Commerce Alternate Transportation committee, whose main project is coordinating a comprehensive multi-modal transit plan for the area.

Bike Friendly Oak Cliff, or BFOC, is a group of Dallas bicycle advocates, who promote creating better cycling facilities and infrastructure in the Oak Cliff section of South Dallas. Through Roberts efforts, the project has inspired other Dallas communities to create their own similar organizations.

References 

American indie pop musicians
American male songwriters
American activists
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rawal Jaisal

Rawal Jaisal (–1168), was a Bhati Rajput ruler of Jaisalmer who lived during the 12th century and founded the city of Jaisalmer and Jaisalmer state. 

Sixth in descent from Rawal Deoraj Bhati, he was the eldest son of Rawal Dusaj of Deoraj (Deorawul), which had its capital at Laudrava. When his father appointed Jaisal's younger half-brother Vijayraj Lanjha as his successor, Vijayraj, upon ascending the throne, drove Jaisal out of the kingdom. Then Jaisal founded the Jaisalmer state and the city of Jaisalmer. He was married to daughter of Haibat Khan and named her as 'Somaldevi'. 

His descendants were Maharajas of Kapurthala State, Nabha State, Patiala State, Jind State and Faridkot State.

Founding of Jaisalmer 
While surveying Trikuta hill, a massive triangular rock rising more than 75 metres out of the surrounding sands, as a more secure location for a new capital, Rawal Jaisal met a sage called Eesul, who was staying on the rock. Upon learning that Jaisal was of Yaduvanshi descent, Eesul told him that according to ancient mythology Krishna and Bhima had come to this location for a ceremony, where Krishna had prophesied that a descendant of his Yaduvanshi clan would one day establish a kingdom here. Eesul showed him a spring which Krishna had created and his prophecy carved into a rock. This rock still remains in a well in the Jaisalmer fort. Encouraged by this meeting Jaisal moved his capital to this location and established it in 1156 in the form of a mud fort and named it Jaisalmer after himself.

References

Sources

Further reading

Year of death missing
Maharajas of Rajasthan
Jaisalmer
People from Jaisalmer district
Year of birth uncertain
Indian Hindus
Hindu monarchs