alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Bowin P8

The Bowin P8 is a Formula 5000 and Formula 2 racing car, which was designed and built between 1972 and 1974 by Bowin.

Specifications 

The chassis was a high-rigidity monocoque design of high-strength alloy and steel, utilising the latest techniques in assembly, with emphasis placed on ease of maintenance and repair.  This supported a body which was a full aerodynamic wedge, incorporating side radiators. The interior of the cockpit was covered in fully moulded seat and trim sections, making it exceptionally comfortable and roomy.

The rear suspension incorporated twin radius arms, parallel links, Armstrong adjustable dampers, and fully adjustable spherical bearings throughout.  The front suspension was a double-wide-based wishbone design with Armstrong adjustable dampers and fully adjustable spherical bearings throughout. The coil spring units for both front and rear were mounted inboard with "Bowin variable rate spring control".

The P8 was steered by a cam-adjustable magnesium rack and pinion designed by Bowin, with an energy absorbing steering column surmounted by a leather-covered steering wheel.  The brakes were Girling  disc brakes with alloy caliper assemblies. The twin braking system was adjustable for length and had an adjustable-ratio balance control. The rear brakes were mounted inboard on the gearbox to reduce unsprung weight. The wheels were magnesium, with  in the front and  or  in the rear.

It had a wheelbase of , a track of 61 (front) and 63 (rear), and a weight of  (including the twin cam engine).

The transmission was a Hewland FT2000, providing five speeds and reverse, and it had an alloy adaptor plate.  The hydraulic clutch system was complete, up to and including the release mechanism on the gearbox.

The engine was water-cooled by twin, cross-flow, lightweight, side-mounted radiators, with a deaireator control tank and pressure cap. The alloy oil tank was incorporated in the monocoque body and was fitted with antisurge baffles, a deaireator system, alloy pipes, hoses and fittings, and an alloy oil cooler. Fuel was contained in cells in the side panels.  Each side had a capacity of  with a dedicated filter and breather. The P8 was supplied with engine mountings.

The electrical system was powered by a 12 volt, lightweight, aircraft battery, which had a master battery control. It powered a starter solenoid via starter button and switches, as well as an array of instruments, including tachometer (0–10,000 rpm), oil pressure, water temperature, and oil temperature.

All suspension parts were in new Bowin Satin finish, and the other parts were cadmium-plated and stove-enamelled. The body was painted in a colour of the customer's choice.

References 

Bowin Cars
Formula Two cars
Formula 5000 cars
Tasman Series cars
Mark Greenstreet

Mark Greenstreet (born 19 April 1960) is a British actor who first came to prominence in the 1985 BBC television serial Brat Farrar. First and foremost a stage actor, Greenstreet played many of the great leading roles from the works of Shakespeare, Chekhov, and Ibsen to Orton, Wilde, and Coward in the UK and around the world in the 1980s and 1990s.

His most high-profile screen role is probably the part of Mike Hardy in the BBC horseracing drama Trainer, which was shown from 1991 to 1992. In 1986, he auditioned for the part of James Bond in The Living Daylights. Fans of the science-fiction series Doctor Who may remember Greenstreet's performance as Ikona in the 1987 serial Time and the Rani.

He directed and co-wrote his first feature film Caught in the Act in 1995, wrote and directed the highly acclaimed short film The 13th Protocol in 2005, and wrote and directed the psychological thriller Silent Hours starring James Weber Brown, Dervla Kirwan, Indira Varma, and Hugh Bonneville through UK production company Gallery Pictures in 2018. Prior to its release, however, with the burgeoning worldwide audience demand for high-quality TV drama and on-demand box sets, the film's producers were approached to recut and release Silent Hours not as a film, but as a TV miniseries. Set in the naval city of Portsmouth in the run-up to Easter 2002, the gripping and darkly disturbing three 1-hour miniseries Silent Hours (Ep1: "The Silent Service", Ep2: "The Midnight Tide", Ep3: "Towards The Sea") is currently ready for worldwide release through French international distributor Fizz-e-Motion.

Personal life
Mark is the great-nephew of Hollywood actor Sydney Greenstreet.

External links 

British male television actors
Living people
1960 births
British male stage actors
Pittsburgh Vengeance

The Pittsburgh Vengeance are a non-sanctioned junior ice hockey team and are members of the Great Lakes Conference in the United States Premier Hockey League's Premier Division. The team plays at the Alpha Ice Complex in Harmar Township, Pennsylvania, a township outside of Pittsburgh. In addition to the junior team, the organization also fields teams at the former Tier III Junior B/C levels and various youth levels of play. From 1997 until 2012, the team was known as the Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins.

History
The Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins entered the Metro Junior A Hockey League in 1997. After a good inaugural season including a playoff run, under head coach John Vivian, the league merged with the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League. The Penguins opted not to join and entered the more local Empire Junior B Hockey League (EmJHL). In 2006, the Penguins fielded a second Junior B team in the Continental Hockey Association's Premier Junior B Division.  In 2007, the Penguins created a third and fourth entry for the CHA's Major and Minor Junior C leagues. In 2009 the organization added a Tier III Junior A team that began play in Fall 2009 in the Central States Hockey League (CSHL). In 2010, the CSHL became the North American 3 Hockey League (NA3HL) after the Tier II North American Hockey League took control of the CSHL. In 2012, the team was rebranded the Three Rivers Vengeance for one season before it changed to the Pittsburgh Vengeance in 2013. The Vengeance left the NA3HL in 2018 for the Premier Division of the United States Premier Hockey League.

The Jr. Penguins fielded Junior B teams in CHA Premier (later called Eastern States Hockey League and the Empire Junior B Hockey League, and a Junior C team in the CHA Selects. In 2006, USA Hockey dropped the Junior C designation and those teams became Tier III Junior B. In 2011, USA Hockey dropped both the Junior A and B designations and called all the leagues as just Tier III, but since many organizations still fielded teams in the former lower leagues most were still referred to as their former designation.

Season-by-season records
Flagship team's statistics.

References

External links
Pittsburgh Vengeance (Official website)

Ice hockey teams in Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Penguins minor league affiliates
1997 establishments in Pennsylvania
Ice hockey clubs established in 1997
Sports in Pittsburgh
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
In Gorbachev We Trust

In Gorbachev We Trust was the second album by the Scottish band The Shamen, released in 1989. It was an important landmark in The Shamen's transition from the psychedelic rock of Drop to the electronic dance music that would shortly bring them chart success. The "Gorbachev" of the album's title is Mikhail Gorbachev, the leader of the Soviet Union from 1985 to 1991.

Track listing
 Synergy
Including the famous lyrics, "MDMA-zing... we are together in ecstasy"
 Sweet Young Thing
A cover of the Goffin/King/Nesmith song from the album The Monkees (1966)
 Raspberry Infundibulum
An infundibulum is a funnel-shaped cavity or organ.
 War Prayer
Mark Twain's "The War Prayer" set to music and layered with Cold War-era samples, such as "God will destroy Russia"
Adam Strange
"Adam Strange is in my brain, I'm so glad to know him". "Adam" is a near-anagram of, and a slang term for, MDMA
Jesus Loves Amerika (Fundamental)
Transcendental
Misinformation
Raptyouare
In Gorbachev We Trust
Yellow Cellophane Day
Mayhew Speaks Out
Samples of Christopher Mayhew MP, who in 1955 took a mescaline trip as part of an experiment for BBC Television.

1999 reissue
In Gorbachev We Trust was reissued in 1999 on the Sequel label, with 3 extra tracks: "Long Gone", "Fire Engine", and "Knature Of A Girl".

References

See also
The Shamen discography

1989 albums
The Shamen albums
Cultural depictions of Mikhail Gorbachev
Lance Painter

Lance Telford Painter (born July 21, 1967) is an English former Major League Baseball left-handed pitcher who played for the Colorado Rockies (-), St. Louis Cardinals (-, ), Toronto Blue Jays (-), and Milwaukee Brewers (). Although he started 28 games, Painter was used primarily as a reliever.

Professional career
Painter played college baseball at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Painter was drafted in the 25th round of the 1990 Major League Baseball Draft by the San Diego Padres. While playing with the Rockies in the 1995 NLDS he pinch hit in the ninth inning of game one (striking out), then started the next day in a losing effort against the Atlanta Braves. During the  season with the Cardinals, Painter appeared in 65 games, went 4–0, and posted a 3.99 ERA. Painter appeared in 314 major league games and posted a career ERA of 5.24. He retired after the 2003 season.

Coaching career
Lance was the pitching coach of the Great Britain national baseball team during the 2005 European Baseball Championships in the Czech Republic. GB placed 7th, just missing out on the qualification round for the World Championships. Lance is now the pitching coach for the Tacoma Rainiers.

From -, Painter was the pitching coach of the Single-A Wisconsin Timber Rattlers in the Seattle Mariners organization. In , he was named the pitching coach for the Single-A High Desert Mavericks. On 13 January , he was named the pitching coach of the Single-A Clinton LumberKings. After the 2009 season he was named the pitching coach for the Double-A West Tenn Diamond Jaxx of the Southern League.

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
Colorado Rockies players
Major League Baseball players from the United Kingdom
Major League Baseball players from England
English baseball players
Great Britain national baseball team people
Sportspeople from Bedford
Milwaukee Brewers players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Toronto Blue Jays players
Palm Beach Cardinals players
Dunedin Blue Jays players
Indianapolis Indians players
Spokane Indians players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Memphis Redbirds players
Louisville Redbirds players
Waterloo Diamonds players
Wichita Wranglers players
Arkansas Travelers players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Wisconsin Badgers baseball players
Ministry of Finance Complex, Putrajaya

The Ministry of Finance Complex is a building complex housing the Malaysian Ministry of Finance, opposite the Boulevard and Dataran Wawasan in Precinct 2 (north of the Core island) of Putrajaya.

The Ministry of Finance (MoF) comprises the Royal Customs and Excise Department, Department of Valuation and Property Services, Department of the National Accountant of Malaysia, Inland Revenue Board, Securities Commission, and National Bank of Malaysia.

See also
 Ministry of Finance (Malaysia)

Buildings and structures in Putrajaya
Ministry of Finance (Malaysia)
Baron Holles

Baron Holles, of Ifield in the County of Sussex, was a title in the Peerage of England. It was created on 20 April 1661 for Denzil Holles, second son of John Holles, 1st Earl of Clare. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baron. He had already been created a Baronet, of Winterbourne in the County of Dorset, in the Baronetage of England in 1660. The titles became extinct on the death of his son, the third Baron and second Baronet, in c. 1692.

Barons Holles (1661)
Denzil Holles, 1st Baron Holles (1599–1680)
Francis Holles, 2nd Baron Holles (1627–1690)
Denzil Holles, 3rd Baron Holles (1675–c. 1692)

See also
Earl of Clare

References

1661 establishments in England
Extinct baronies in the Peerage of England
Noble titles created in 1661
Yavaraté

Yavaraté is a town and Department Municipality in the department of Vaupés, in Colombia.  It is located to the south east of the department's capital, Mitú, on the banks on the Vaupés and Maya rivers, on the border with Brazil.  The closest town is Iauaretê, an indigenous village located in Brazil, across the Vaupés River.

Corregimientos of Vaupés Department
Deseret Peak Wilderness

The Deseret Peak Wilderness is located in the Stansbury Mountains of Tooele County, Utah, United States near the towns of Tooele and Grantsville, not far from the Great Salt Lake. It is part of the Wasatch-Cache (of late the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache) National Forest. This semi-arid wilderness is part of the Great Basin ecosystem. Elevations range from about  to the top of Deseret Peak's limestone escarpment at . In this high country, with barren Skull Valley to the west, you'll find some springs and intermittent creeks, despite the general dryness of the area.

The Stansbury Mountains occupy a biological transition zone from the Great Basin to the Rocky Mountains. Much of the wilderness is alpine, with open basins and barren rocky ridges. From December through May, you can expect the upper elevations to be covered in snow. Douglas-fir, alpine fir and aspen are commonly found growing on high north-facing slopes. Juniper, mountain brush, sagebrush, and grass cover much of the lower terrain. Cattle are still allowed to graze on range allotments in portions of the area.

The summit of Deseret Peak offers a splendid 360-degree view. Backpackers and horse packers enjoy this area. Hunters come in search of mule deer. Some very steep terrain is traversed by the trails. Deseret Peak Wilderness has about five system trails totaling approximately . South Willow Canyon is the most popular trailhead. Access is limited on the west, where the Skull Valley Goshute Reservation is adjacent to the wilderness.

The Deseret Peak Wilderness was a late addition to the Utah Wilderness Act of 1984. The original Stansbury Mountains RARE II roadless area was contiguous to Bureau of Land Management (BLM) wildlands on both north and south. Adjacent Forest Service roadless areas and BLM wilderness study areas remain eligible for designation as wilderness.

See also
 National Wilderness Preservation System
 List of U.S. Wilderness Areas
 Wilderness Act

References

 Lynna P. Howard, Utah's Wilderness Areas: The Complete Guide (Westcliffe Publishers, 2005) 
 Bill Cunningham & Polly Burke, Wild Utah: A Guide to 45 Roadless Recreation Areas (Falcon Publishing, 1998)

External links

 Wilderness.net: Deseret Peak Wilderness
 Google Maps satellite view
 U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved April 11, 2023.

Protected areas of Tooele County, Utah
Wilderness areas of Utah
Wasatch-Cache National Forest
1984 establishments in Utah
Back Home (Chuck Berry album)

Back Home is the fourteenth studio album by Chuck Berry, released in 1970 by Chess Records. The album title refers to his return to Chess after several years with Mercury Records.

Track listing 
All songs written by Chuck Berry.

Personnel 
 Chuck Berry – guitar, vocals
 Bob Baldori – harmonica, piano (overdubs)
 Lafayette Leake – piano
 Phil Upchurch – bass guitar
Technical
 Malcolm Chisholm – engineer
 Peter Amft – photography

Cover versions 
"Tulane" was covered by the Steve Gibbons Band in 1977, reaching number 12 on the UK Singles Chart and spending eight weeks in the Top 40. It was also covered by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts on their 1988 album Up Your Alley and by Chris Smither on his 1991 album Another Way to Find You.

"I'm a Rocker" was covered by the British rock group Slade for their 1979 album Return to Base and it was the 'inspiration' for AC/DC's "Rocker" on 1975's T.N.T.

"Christmas" was covered by Clarence Spady; it was released on 11/5/21 as a digital single.

References

External links

Chuck Berry albums
1970 albums
Chess Records albums
Albums produced by Chuck Berry
Cold Front

Cold Front may refer to:

Cold front, a weather event
Cold Front (Star Trek: Enterprise)
Cold Front (G.I. Joe)
Cold Front (film)
Cold front, RPG Maker game
Ken Nakayama

Ken Nakayama is an American psychologist and prior to retirement was the Edgar Pierce Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. He is known for his work on prosopagnosia, an inability to recognize faces, and super recognisers, people with significantly better-than-average face recognition ability. A notable contribution is from his work on surface processing by the human visual system.

He received his BA from Haverford College and PhD from UCLA. From 1971 to 1990, he was at the Smith Kettlewell Eye Research Institute in San Francisco. Since then, he has been faculty at Harvard University.  He helped in the formation of the Vision Sciences Society and served as its first president. In 2016, the Vision Sciences Society, which he also co-founded, established the Ken Nakayama Medal for Excellence in Vision Science in honor of his numerous significant contributions. In 2017, he received the Edgar D. Tillyer Award from The Optical Society.

References

21st-century American psychologists
American people of Japanese descent
Living people
Haverford College alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Harvard University Department of Psychology faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Vision scientists
Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute people
John Holles, 2nd Earl of Clare

John Holles, 2nd Earl of Clare (13 June 1595 – 2 January 1666) was an English nobleman.

Family
Holles was born in Haughton, Nottinghamshire, the eldest son of John Holles, 1st Earl of Clare and Anne Stanhope, and the brother of Denzil Holles, 1st Baron Holles.

Holles married Elizabeth Vere, daughter of Horace Vere, 1st Baron Vere of Tilbury, on 4 September 1626. They had eight children:
John Holles, died young
Gilbert Holles, 3rd Earl of Clare (1633–1689)
Lady Anne Holles (d. October 1707), married Edward Clinton, Lord Clinton
Lady Elizabeth Holles, married Wentworth FitzGerald, 17th Earl of Kildare
Lady Arabella Holles, married Sir Edward Rossiter of Somerley
Lady Susan Holles (c. 1641 – bef May 1710), married c. July 1663 Sir John Lort, 2nd Baronet
Lady Diana Holles, married Harry Bridges of Keynsham
Lady Penelope Holles (d. 1684), married on 13 April 1667 Sir James Langham, 2nd Baronet
Lady Eleanor Holles (b. 18 Apr 1636 d. 1709), whose will endowed Lady Eleanor Holles School.

Holles is buried in St. Mary's Church, Nottingham.

Life
Styled Lord Haughton from 1624, he was member of parliament for East Retford in three parliaments (1623–1626) before succeeding to the peerage in 1637. 

During the Thirty Years’ War, at the siege of Bois-le-Duc in 1629, he served as a volunteer under the command of his father-in-law, Horace Vere, 1st Baron Vere of Tilbury.

Although he had quarrelled with Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, who had married his sister, Arabella, in 1641 he opposed the Earl of Strafford's impeachment in the House of Lords, and during the trial asked several questions favourable to his defence. After  Parliament sentenced Strafford to death by attainder, he pleaded hard with King Charles I for Strafford's life, but without success.

He took some part in the Civil War, but "he was very often of both parties, and never advantaged either". His attitude has been described as one of "dubious neutrality". He was made Recorder of Nottingham in 1642. After the Restoration, he gained a pardon from King Charles II.

References

1595 births
1666 deaths
English MPs 1624–1625
English MPs 1625
English MPs 1626
Burials in Nottinghamshire
Earls of Clare
Fragments of an Unknown Teaching

Fragments of an Unknown Teaching is a composition for piano by Canadian composer Peter Hatch.

It was inspired by the work of the Russian mystic philosophers G. I. Gurdjieff and P. D. Ouspensky.  Near the middle of the work, Hatch quotes part of one of Gurdjieff's harmonium improvisations very quietly over a sonorous octave tremolo G played in the low register.  While this line is usually played on the piano, in at least one performance (on September 17, 2005, in the Maureen Forrester Recital Hall in Waterloo, Ontario) the harmonium line was played by a harmonium offstage (the composer was present at this performance). The work was commissioned by Terence Kroetsch through the Ontario Arts Council, and was written in 1988.

Compositions for solo piano

ja:楽興の時 (ラフマニノフ)
Montigny-lès-Cormeilles

Montigny-lès-Cormeilles (, literally Montigny near Cormeilles) is a commune in Val d'Oise, in the northwestern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located  from the center of Paris.

History
On 30 March 1922, a part of the territory of Montigny-lès-Cormeilles was detached and merged with a part of the territory of Taverny and a part of the territory of Pierrelaye to create the commune of Beauchamp.

Population

Transport
Montigny-lès-Cormeilles is served by Montigny–Beauchamp station on Paris RER line C and on the Transilien Paris-Nord suburban rail line.

Montigny-lès-Cormeilles is also served by La Frette–Montigny station on the Transilien Paris-Saint-Lazare suburban rail line. This station, although administratively located on the territory of the neighboring commune of La Frette-sur-Seine, lies in fact very near the town center of Montigny-lès-Cormeilles.

See also
Cormeilles-en-Parisis
Communes of the Val-d'Oise department

References

External links
Official website 
Association of Mayors of the Val d'Oise 

Communes of Val-d'Oise
Denzil (band)

Denzil is an English rock/power pop band from Bournemouth, England, based around singer-songwriter Denzil Thomas. Denzil signed to Giant Records in the US in 1993 and put out one album, Pub, in 1994.

History
Denzil was formed in Bournemouth in 1990 by singer/songwriter Denzil Thomas. Thomas had been playing at folk clubs for about a year when he met producer/bassist Steve Ennever at a Bournemouth studio. In 1990, they produced a cassette called A Tape Called Denzil. They formed a band and played their first show in September 1990.

Over the next year or so, Denzil played UK shows, first picking up alternating drummers Andy Place and Jeremy Stacey and later finding guitarist Craig Boyd in nearby Portsmouth.

In 1992, the band attracted the attention of former William Morris Agency and Famous Music A&R Michael LeShay. Based on the demo, Leshay convinced major label Giant Records to co-market and distribute a Denzil album in the US. The band entered the studio in the early summer of 1993 to begin recording the album. The album was produced, arranged, and mixed by Steve Ennever.

On 17 February 1994, an acoustic Thomas and Boyd played the pub at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco as part of the 1994 Gavin Convention. This was their first show in the US. Pub and the single, "Useless", was released on 12 April 1994.

However, despite these successes, Pub never sold in great numbers since frictions between LeShay and Giant ended up standing in the way of continued label support. By October 1994, the investors in Play Records, Cary Greene and Neil Stein, were arrested by the SEC for fraudulent behavior in the world of financial securities, which ultimately caused the Play Records funding to cease.

Frictions between Denzil and Steve Ennever also had an effect on the overall situation. Two days after returning from the US, Steve Ennever decided to part company with Denzil entirely.

Ennever was replaced live with Bournemouth stalwart bass player Martin "Budgie" Burden, also known as "Budge Magraw". In mid-January 1995, Thomas, Burden, Boyd and Stacey began an 11 date tour of the UK to support the release of Pub in the UK on BMG Records under license from Giant. Denzil entered the studio immediately afterwards with Stacey as producer to create a series of demos for the next album. The band also filmed a special for VH1 at this time, and was interviewed by Robert Sandall.

Sandall introduced Denzil to Billy Bragg's manager Peter Jenner who started looking after the band from early 1995. In May 1995, BMG declined to sign Denzil direct to the UK, which effectively left them without a deal. The band was offered a series of small record deals in 1995 and 1996, which were not taken up. By 1997, Thomas was working full-time in the music industry and effectively the band disbanded.

Discography 
Pub (Play Records/Giant Records), 1994

References

External links
 Official Site

English rock music groups
English power pop groups
Musical groups from Bournemouth
1990 establishments in England
Musical groups established in 1990
Giant Records (Warner) artists
Sheldon Reynolds (producer)

Sheldon Reynolds (10 December 1923 – 25 January 2003) was an American television producer best known for his involvement in the Sherlock Holmes franchise.

He began his career as producer, writer and editor of the syndicated television show Foreign Intrigue. In 1954, he produced the first American television show to feature the Holmes and Watson characters, Sherlock Holmes, which (except in two instances) did not directly adapt Conan Doyle's original Holmes stories. It starred Ronald Howard as Holmes and Howard Marion-Crawford as Watson.  In 1979, he was involved in the creation of another Sherlock Holmes adaptation, the television series Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson, which was considerably less successful.

In the 1970s, Reynolds attempted to acquire a license to produce direct adaptations of the stories.  At that time, the rights were in the hands of the Royal Bank of Scotland, which acquired them after the previous owner defaulted on a loan.  Reynolds successfully formed a consortium which acquired the rights at auction.  Much of the money for the consortium came from the family of Reynolds' then-wife, Andrea Reynolds-Plunket. After their divorce in 1990, she pursued the ownership of the American copyright in a number of court cases, but her claims were rejected.

In the 1957–1958 season, Reynolds became executive producer of an American sitcom filmed in the United Kingdom, Dick and the Duchess, starring Patrick O'Neal and Hazel Court.

Reynolds died of emphysema.

References

External links
 

1923 births
2003 deaths
Parable of the Two Sons

The Parable of the Two Sons is a parable told by Jesus in the New Testament, found in Matthew (). It contrasts the tax collectors and prostitutes who accepted the message taught by John the Baptist with the ostensibly religious people who did not.

Summary 
A man with 2 sons asks them both to go work that day in his vineyard. The first son initially told his father that he would not do it, but afterwards; he repented & did the work. The second son had initially told his father that he would do it, but he did not go to do the work like he originally said he would.

Narrative in Matthew's Gospel
In the Gospel of Matthew, the parable is as follows:

“But what think ye? A certain man had two sons. He came to the first & said, ‘Son, go work today in my vineyard.’ “ He answered & said 'I will not'. But afterward, he repented & went.
“Then he came to the second & said likewise. He answered & said, ‘I go, sir’, & went not. “Whether of them twain did the will of his father?” They said unto him "The first".
Jesus said to them, “Verily I say unto you, the publicans & the harlots are entering the kingdom of God ahead of you. For John came to you to show you the way of righteousness, & you did not believe him, but the tax collectors & the prostitutes did. And even after you saw this, you did not repent and believe him.
 Matthew 21:28-32

Interpretation
In this parable, Jesus reproved those who considered themselves virtuous; whereas those whom they considered sinners, such as the tax collectors and prostitutes, were accepting the message of John the Baptist and repenting. The parable of the Pharisee and the Publican has a similar theme.

Cornelius a Lapide, in his great commentary, writes that "this parable scarcely needs an explanation, because Christ applies and explains it. In truth, the first son—who said he wouldn't do the work, but did it anyways—denotes the publicans and harlots; who at first by their sins repelled the will and law of God, but afterwards by John’s preaching came to a better mind, and did penance, and lived chastely and justly, according to the law of God. The second son—who said that he would go do the work, but then didn't—denotes the Scribes and Pharisees; who always had the law of God in their mouths (as though they were most zealous and religious observers of it), but did not fulfil it in their deeds, but by lust, rapine, and usury acted contrary to it. Wherefore they provoked the heavy displeasure and anger of God against them, as well on account of their wickedness itself as because of their hypocrisy and feigned observance of the Law. For such hypocrisy and duplicity grievously provokes God."

References

Gospel of Matthew
John the Baptist
Two Sons, Parable of the
Anne Randall

Anne Randall (born Barbara Ann Burrus; September 23, 1944) is an American model and actress. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its May 1967 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Mario Casilli.

Career
In 1959, Barbara became a regular on the KPIX Dance Party, an afternoon television show featuring teenagers dancing to popular music, broadcast on KPIX-TV Channel 5 (CBS)  in San Francisco. It was hosted by Dick Stewart  and aired from 1959 to 1963.

During the late 1960s and throughout the 1970s, Anne pursued a film and television career, appearing in such shows as Cannon, Barnaby Jones, and The Rockford Files.  She also spent two years as one of the beauties on Hee Haw.

In 1967, she married Dick Stewart, and is sometimes credited as Anne Randall Stewart.

Film and television work 
 J-Men Forever (1979) (voice) (as Anne Randall Stewart)
 Switch - "Net Loss" (1977) TV Episode (as Anne Randall Stewart) .... Lena Ionescu
 Roger & Harry: The Mitera Target (1977) (TV) (as Anne Randall Stewart) .... Joanna March
 The Rockford Files - "The Trouble with Warren" (1976) .... Catherine Lefcourt
 Bronk - "Jailbreak" (1976) TV Episode (as Anne Randall Stewart)
 Hot L Baltimore - "Ainsley's Secret" (1975) TV Episode
 Barnaby Jones
 "Forfeit by Death" (1974) .... Peggy Gibson
 "To Catch a Dead Man" (1973) .... Billie Thompson
 Love, American Style
 "Love and the Competitors/Love and the Forever Tree/Love and the Image Makers/Love and Mr. Bunny/Love and the Phobia" (1974) .... (segment "Love and the Image Makers")
 "Love and the Caller/Love and the Secret Life/Love and the Swinging Philosophy/Love and the Woman in White" (1972) .... (segment "Love and the Caller")
 Cannon - "Trial by Terror" (1973) TV Episode
 Westworld (1973) .... Daphne, Servant Girl
 Stacey (1973) .... Stacey Hanson
 The Night Strangler (1973) (TV) (uncredited) .... Policewoman Sheila
 The Doris Day Show - "The Music Man" (1972) (TV)
 Hee Haw (1969) .... Herself (1972–1973)
 The Streets of San Francisco - "Tower Beyond Tragedy" (1972) .... Robin Short
 Get to Know Your Rabbit (1972) .... Stewardess
 Cade's County - "The Fake" (1972) .... Carla Ardmore
 Doomsday Voyage (1972) .... Katherine Jason
 Days of Our Lives (1965) .... Sheila Hammond #2 (1971–1972)
 Night Gallery - "Tell David"... (1971) .... Julie
 The Christian Licorice Store (1971) .... Texas Girl
 McCloud - "Somebody's Out to Get Jennie" (1971) .... Beverly
 Banyon (1971) (TV) .... Linda Hayden
 The Mod Squad - "The King of Empty Cups" (1970)
 Hell's Bloody Devils (1970) .... Amanda
 Model Shop (1969) .... Model No. 2
 A Time for Dying (1969) .... Nellie Winters
 The Split (1968) (uncredited) .... Negli's Girl
 The Monkees (1967) – Maiden #2 in S2:E3, "Everywhere a Sheik, Sheik"

See also
 List of people in Playboy 1960–1969

References

External links 
 
 

1944 births
Living people
People from Alameda, California
1960s Playboy Playmates
Dry Creek, South Australia

Dry Creek is a mostly industrial suburb north of Adelaide, containing significant wetlands. A substantial area was devoted to salt crystallisation pans until 2014, with plans to redevelop the site for housing. 

This housing plan, first put forward in 2008, was revived in 2013, for a proposed 10,000 homes. Salt production ceased in 2014, and in 2016 Ridley Corporation, which managed the salt pans, sold the land to Adelaide Resource Recovery.

Description
It is named for the Dry Creek, a stream and drain which flows through the suburb and into Swan Alley, a tidal distributary of Barker Inlet, Gulf St Vincent.

It was the site of the soapworks of W. H. Burford & Sons from 1923 (adjacent to the Dry Creek railway station, and formerly used for smelting ore from Broken Hill) and a pioneering "garden suburb" for its employees, designed by W. J. Earle (who also laid out Cadbury's model town at Claremont, Tasmania). The name Burford Gardens has vanished, but its streets remain: Flame Avenue, Gum Avenue, Wattle Avenue, Grevillea Avenue and Bushwood Avenue.

The buildings of the former Dry Creek explosives depot, now State heritage-listed, are on Magazine Road between the Salisbury Highway South Road Connector and the salt pans.

Wetlands
The Dry Creek wetlands are composed of many separate sections running from the eastern edge of the suburb to the sea outlet of Dry Creek. They form part of the storm water management system for the City of Salisbury and the City of Port Adelaide Enfield and are connected to numerous drains that run across the Adelaide Plains including the eponymous Dry Creek, as well as being the outflow point for storm water pipes. Some of the wetlands have been extensively landscaped but have only limited public access.

The wetlands form a fauna and flora haven with one of the southernmost mangrove habitats in the world, extensive reed and samphire beds and a large bird and fish population. They discharge via North Arm creek into the Barker Inlet of Gulf St Vincent.  The wetlands are part of the Gulf St Vincent Important Bird Area.

Transport 

Dry Creek railway station is located on the Gawler railway line. The Northfield railway line, which branched eastwards from Dry Creek station, was closed in 1987.

Dry Creek was a site of a bogie exchange used to overcome a Break of gauge.

The Port River Expressway traverses Dry Creek east–west, and the North–South Motorway provides a new north–south route through the suburb.

See also
 Northern Connector

References

External links
 City of Salisbury
 City of Port Adelaide Enfield 

Suburbs of Adelaide
Tortilla art

Tortilla art is fine art that uses tortillas as a canvas. The tortilla(s) are baked, often coated with acrylic and painted or screenprinted. The purpose of tortilla art is to reflect the Chicano cultural roots of the artist. Tortilla art is a technique used in many countries.

According to one tortilla artist,

The Great Tortilla Conspiracy is an art group that utilizes tortilla art as a medium. It is located in San Francisco's Mission district and the members include Joseph "Jos" Sances, René Yañez, Rio Yañez, and Art Hazelwood.

See also 
 José Montoya
Jos Sances
René Yañez
Rio Yañez

References

External links 
A list of noteworthy tortilla artists
Joe Bravo 
The Great Tortilla Conspiracy

Artistic techniques
Chicano art
Tortilla
Mexican-American culture
Irish Ice Hockey Association

The Irish Ice Hockey Association (IIHA) () is the official governing body of ice hockey in Ireland.

The Association was established in 1996.  A not-for-profit organisation, the IIHA is a full member of Sport Ireland, the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF), the Federation of Irish Sport (FIS) and the Olympic Federation of Ireland (OFI).  The IIHA was accepted as a member of Sport Ireland in 2016 and worked closely with the National Governing Body office over the course of its 2-year probationary period. The IIHA became fully recognised as a National Governing Body of Sport for the sport of ice hockey on the 4th of September 2018.

2013 Ireland participation

See also
Ireland men's national ice hockey team
Ireland women's national ice hockey team
Irish Ice Hockey League

References

External links
Official Site of the Irish Ice Hockey Association
IIHF profile

 
Ice hockey
Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
National members of the International Ice Hockey Federation
1996 establishments in Ireland
The New Industrial State

The New Industrial State is a 1967 book by John Kenneth Galbraith.  Three revised editions appeared in 1972, 1978 and 1985.

Discussion
In it, Galbraith asserts that within the industrial sectors of modern capitalist societies, the traditional mechanism of supply and demand is supplanted by the planning of large corporations, using techniques such as advertising and, where necessary, vertical integration.

The book followed Galbraith's 1966 series of BBC Reith Lectures – a series of six radio broadcasts, also titled The New Industrial State – in which he explored the economics of production and the effect large corporations could have over the state.

Galbraith argues that this is made necessary by the long-term planning required for production processes involving advanced technology (and that these same technological challenges were answered with similar types of planning in Soviet societies) which involve substantial additional risk.  One of the results of this is, according to Galbraith, that perfect competition as generally understood in classical economic theory is no longer a useful explanation of the industrial sector (although it is still useful in sectors of the economy that are still dominated by small firms).

Galbraith argues that the "industrial system" – by which he means (in general terms) the companies which control around two-thirds of output in key sectors of the economy – are controlled in practice by a technostructure rather than shareholders; he claims that the technostructure does not act to maximise profit (as that involves the risk of failure) but principally to maintain the organisation and, as a secondary aim, to ensure its further expansion.

He says that a key aim of the technostructure is to maintain its control over the company, and so it prefers financing via retained profits to bank borrowing; thus returns to shareholders are lowered to ensure the company does not risk its self-reliance. Furthermore, the companies of the industrial system facilitate a system of informal price fixing and price stability to ensure long-term planning is feasible.

Galbraith also asserts that the traditional notions of risk most closely associated with small enterprise become less relevant to large industrial enterprises and conglomerates. Risk is diminished, Galbraith says, by advantages large enterprises have in securing longer-term supplier and labor contracts, and by the use of financial instruments such as commodity futures to mitigate volatility in raw materials prices. Political influence of large industrial concerns in governmental economic and labor policy is cited as another factor that tends to create the stable market conditions that are necessary for corporations' long-term planning of production.

The New Industrial State covers much of the same ground as Galbraith's 1958 work, The Affluent Society, but substantially expands and extends those ideas.

See also 
 The Predator State

Notes

External links
 Abridgement of The New Industrial State
1966, BBC Reith Lectures, The New Industrial State

1967 non-fiction books
1967 in economics
Houghton Mifflin books
Books by John Kenneth Galbraith
John Smiley (baseball)

John Patrick Smiley (born March 17, 1965) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Minnesota Twins, the Cincinnati Reds, and the Cleveland Indians, from  to .

Early life
Smiley graduated from Perkiomen Valley High School in 1983, where he played sports as a baseball pitcher, basketball point guard, and football quarterback.

Career
Despite never playing minor league baseball higher than Class A, Smiley entered spring training before the 1987 season with a relief pitcher role already in place, with manager Jim Leyland saying he would have to "pitch his way off the club". In Smiley's first full season, he led the Pirates in appearances with 63 games.  Smiley was converted to a starting pitcher in 1988, lowering his earned run average by a full 2.5 runs per game, posting a 3.25 ERA and 13 wins against 11 losses.

On April 26, 1990, Smiley threw a complete game against the San Francisco Giants in 87 pitches, of which 73 were strikes, which remains a major league record for strike percentage in a single game. He allowed three hits and a single run, and struck out six batters, facing only three above the minimum.

Smiley was a two time All-Star: as a Pirate in , a season in which Smiley led the National League with twenty wins and finished third in the Cy Young Award balloting; and in  with the Reds, a season in which he had twelve wins and five losses. In August 1995, Smiley surrendered a home run to Braves pitcher Tom Glavine — the only homer Glavine hit in his major league career. Shortly after, he was traded to the Indians by the Reds with Jeff Branson for Jim Crowell, Danny Graves, Damian Jackson and Scott Winchester. In 1997, Smiley broke his left humerus while warming up for a start; the injury ended his baseball career.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball annual wins leaders

References

External links
, or Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League)

1965 births
Living people
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Cincinnati Reds players
Cleveland Indians players
Gulf Coast Pirates players
Macon Pirates players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Minnesota Twins players
National League All-Stars
National League wins champions
Navegantes del Magallanes players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
People from Phoenixville, Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Prince William Pirates players
Sportspeople from Chester County, Pennsylvania
Bio (album)

Bio is the seventeenth studio album by Chuck Berry, released in 1973 by Chess Records. The backing musicians were Elephants Memory, except on "Rain Eyes" and "Got It and Gone".

Track listing
All tracks composed by Chuck Berry.
 "Bio" – 4:25
 "Hello Little Girl, Goodbye" – 3:56
 "Woodpecker" – 3:33
 "Rain Eyes" – 3:47
 "Aimlessly Driftin'" – 5:42
 "Got It and Gone" – 4:19
 "Talkin' About My Buddy" – 6:56

Personnel
 Chuck Berry – guitar, piano, vocals
Elephants Memory
 Wayne "Tex" Gabriel – guitar
 Gary Van Scyoc – bass
 Adam Ippolito – piano
 Rick Frank – drums
 Stan Bronstein – saxophone
Additional musicians
 Billy Peek – guitar on "Rain Eyes" and "Got It and Gone"
 Greg Edick – bass on "Rain Eyes" and "Got It and Gone"
 Ron Reed – drums on "Rain Eyes" and "Got It and Gone"
Technical
 Esmond Edwards – producer
 Bob Scerbo - production manager
 David Krieger - art direction

Release

 Cassette Bio Universal Special Products	 1995
 CD Bio Universal Distribution / Universal Japan	 2010
 Cassette Bio Chess Special Products

References

External links

Chuck Berry albums
1973 albums
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Chess Records albums
Shaun Greatbatch

Shaun Greatbatch (13 July 1969 – 5 June 2022) was an English professional darts player. He lived in Suffolk and worked in the construction industry. His nickname was Nine Dart Man, having been the first player to hit a perfect nine dart finish on live television, in the final of the 2002 Dutch Open against Steve Coote.

Darts career
Shaun's family is said by commentators to have a rich darting pedigree. His Welsh mother, Sandra, reached the semi-finals of the Women's World Championship in 2002 and was a Women's World Masters finalist in 1992 and 1997. Shaun lost in the first round of the BDO World Darts Championship in his first four occasions, 2001 against then reigning champion Ted Hankey, in 2003 against Colin Monk, 2004 against James Wade and 2005 against Mike Veitch. This dubious honour ended in the 2006 World Championship, where Shaun finally won in five sets against Niels de Ruiter. He went on to reach the semi-finals, losing to eventual champion Jelle Klaasen. The result meant he did not need to qualify for the 2007 championship where he lost in the second round to Tony Eccles. In 2008 the first round jinx came back to haunt him as he was beaten by Martin Phillips.

Personal life

On 14 June 2008, it was announced that Shaun had been diagnosed with multiple myeloma. As a result of his treatment, he lost all of his hair, weighed two stone lighter and was four inches shorter (going from 6'5" to 6'1"). Despite his illness, he still managed to play in the 2009 BDO World Darts Championship, having earned enough ranking points to claim one of the automatic spots for the events. He was soundly beaten in the first round 3–0 by John Walton, but his mere presence under such difficult circumstances showed great bravery and generated praise from fellow players and fans. He emotionally left the Lakeside stage to a guard of honour made up of the rest of the players in the tournament male and female, as well as officials, referees and former finalist Dave Whitcombe.

Greatbatch died on 5 June 2022, aged 52.

World Championship Results

BDO
 2001: 1st Round (lost to Ted Hankey 0–3)
 2003: 1st Round (lost to Colin Monk 0–3)
 2004: 1st Round (lost to James Wade 1–3)
 2005: 1st Round (lost to Mike Veitch 2–3)
 2006: Semi-Final (lost to Jelle Klaasen 3–6)
 2007: 2nd Round (lost to Tony Eccles 0–4)
 2008: 1st Round (lost to Martin Phillips 1–3)
 2009: 1st Round (lost to John Walton 0–3)

Nine-dart finishes

Shaun Greatbatch hit the first ever live broadcast nine dart finish in the Final of the Dutch Open on 3 February 2002.

References

External links
Shaun Greatbatch's profile and stats on Darts Database

1969 births
2022 deaths
English darts players
People with multiple myeloma 
British Darts Organisation players
People from Newmarket, Suffolk
Darts players who have thrown televised nine-dart games
Robert Mailhouse

Robert Kenneth Mailhouse (born January 22, 1962) is an American actor and musician. He has also appeared in television series including the soap opera Days of Our Lives and the situation comedy Seinfeld. He is the drummer for the grunge-alternative rock band Dogstar and plays in the band becky.

Career
Mailhouse is a graduate of Suffield Academy. In the early 1990s, he appeared on the soap opera Days of Our Lives. He appeared in guest roles in a variety of television series in the 1990s, including Seinfeld, Picket Fences, Melrose Place, Caroline in the City (1997), Dharma & Greg (1999) and Sports Night (1998-2000), in a recurring role as CSC executive JJ. In the 2000s, he appeared in episodes of television series such as Judging Amy (2002) and C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation (2003). He has also appeared in several films, including Speed (1994). As a musician, he played drums with the grunge-alternative rock band Dogstar, which has opened for David Bowie and toured with Bon Jovi. The band released an EP entitled Quattro Formagi (1995) and two albums: Our Little Visionary (Zoo/BMG, 1996) and Happy Ending (2000). Dogstar attracted media attention from the off-stage job held by its bassist Keanu Reeves as a Hollywood actor. Mailhouse starred in The Christmas Pageant alongside actress Melissa Gilbert in 2011.

Filmography

References

External links

1962 births
American male film actors
American male television actors
Living people
Male actors from New Haven, Connecticut
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
20th-century American male musicians
Dogstar (band) members