alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Head First (Uriah Heep album)

Head First is the fifteenth studio album by English rock band Uriah Heep. It was released in 1983, on Gerry Bron's UK label Bronze Records, and would be their final album for the label.

The album was recorded by the line-up responsible for the previous year's Abominog, but this time with a greater proportion of the songs written by the band members.  Bob Daisley left the group shortly after the album's recording to rejoin Ozzy Osbourne; on the Head First tour former Heep bassist Trevor Bolder rejoined the band, effectively replacing his replacement, and remained with the band until his death in 2013.

Though Head First was deemed to be a worthy successor to Abominog by critics such as Geoff Barton, it suffered from a lack of promotion as Bronze went into liquidation the month after its release.

Video footage of the tour, from a show in New Zealand, was heavily featured on the long-form video Easy Livin': A History of Uriah Heep. In Japan only, this was also released on laserdisc.

Track listings

Personnel 
Uriah Heep
Mick Box – guitar, backing vocals
Lee Kerslake – drums, backing vocals
Bob Daisley – bass guitar, backing vocals
John Sinclair – keyboards, synthesizer, backing vocals
Peter Goalby – lead vocals
Trevor Bolder – bass guitar and backing vocals on live tracks

Additional musicians
Frank Ricotti – percussion on "Roll-Overture"

Production
Ashley Howe – producer, engineer, mixing
Nick Rogers – engineer, mixing on "Roll-Overture"
Keith Nixon – assistant engineer

Singles 
"Stay on Top" was released as a single and a video was made. A double-7" gatefold edition was released. Non-album track "Playing for Time" was included.
"Lonely Nights", a cover version of the previous year's hit by Bryan Adams, was the second single. A picture-disc 7" was released.

Charts

Album

Singles

References

External links 
  The official Uriah Heep website

Uriah Heep (band) albums
1983 albums
Bronze Records albums
Mercury Records albums
Equator (Uriah Heep album)

Equator is the sixteenth studio album by English rock band Uriah Heep, released in 1985. It marked the studio return of bassist Trevor Bolder, who had rejoined the band for the Head First tour. The band also had a new record label, Portrait Records, a subsidiary of CBS. Equator was also the last Uriah Heep album to feature vocalist Peter Goalby & keyboardist John Sinclair.

The tour programme would be Heep's last in the UK until the Wake the Sleeper tour, which began in 2008.

When the Heep back catalogue was issued on CD in the early 1990s by Castle and then remastered, with bonus tracks, in the mid-to-late 1990s by Essential, Equator was conspicuous by its absence. This was because Sony/CBS wanted what was considered an extortionate sum for the rights. The album ultimately had a CD release in 1999, with no bonus material whatsoever. When the Essential remasters were expanded and reissued in the early 2000s by Sanctuary, Equator had to be passed over once again. However, in 2010, the album finally saw a release in expanded and remastered format, in time for its 25th anniversary, thus finally ending Sanctuary's remaster-series.

After this Uriah Heep took an extended break from the recording studio, and their next studio album would not appear until 1989.

Track listing
All songs by Uriah Heep, except "Gypsy" by Mick Box and David Byron

Personnel
Uriah Heep
Mick Box – guitars, backing vocals
Lee Kerslake – drums, backing vocals
John Sinclair – keyboards, backing vocals
Peter Goalby – lead vocals
Trevor Bolder – bass guitar, backing vocals

Production
Tony Platt – producer, engineer, Synclavier programming
Gary Moberly – Fairlight programming
John Hallett, Stephen McLaughlin, Phil Tennant, Paul Corkette, John Levell – assistant engineers

Singles
"Rockarama" was released as a single, including a shaped picture-disc, and a video was made for the song. The B-side was non-album track "Backstage Girl". "Poor Little Rich Girl" was also released as a single, with live B-sides.

Charts

References

External links
 The Official Uriah Heep Discography

Uriah Heep (band) albums
1985 albums
Portrait Records albums
Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Tony Platt
Raging Silence

Raging Silence is the 17th album by British Rock group Uriah Heep. It marked the studio debut of Canadian vocalist Bernie Shaw and keyboardist Phil Lanzon, both of whom have remained with the band since. It was produced by Richard Dodd and the title is an allusion to the Manfred Mann's Earth Band album The Roaring Silence (1976). It was the first Uriah Heep studio album to have a contemporary release on CD.

It opens with the old Argent hit "Hold Your Head Up", although Mick Box was pleased to be able to add a guitar solo. This track was the lead single from the album. The second single was "Blood Red Roses", written by the band's erstwhile vocalist Pete Goalby. The 7" came as a poster-sleeve (UK cat. Legacy LGY 101) and had "Rough Justice" as the B-side. The 12" p/s came with a patch and also added a previously unavailable live version of "Look at Yourself" (UK cat. Legacy LGYT 101). The original vinyl had the lyrics on the inner-bag.

Many of the tracks were in the set on the contemporary tour, as documented in the video Raging Through the Silence, and some have been featured in subsequent sets.

Track listings

Personnel
Uriah Heep
Mick Box – guitar, backing vocals
Lee Kerslake – drums, backing vocals
Trevor Bolder – bass guitar, backing vocals
Phil Lanzon – keyboards, backing vocals, lead vocals on single B-side "Miracle Child" & "Mr. Majestic", string arrangements on "When the War Is Over"
Bernie Shaw – lead vocals

Additional musicians
Brett Morgan – drums
Frank Ricotti – percussion
Maria Zackojiva – Russian spoken words on "Cry Freedom"

Production
Richard Dodd – producer, engineer, arrangements with Uriah Heep
Ashley Howe – pre-production engineer, arrangements with Uriah Heep
Tim Young – mastering at CBS Studios, London

Charts

References

Uriah Heep (band) albums
1989 albums
Enigma Records albums
Different World (Uriah Heep album)

Different World is the 18th studio album by British rock group Uriah Heep, released in 1991 in Europe and Japan, but not in North America. Different World was the first Uriah Heep studio album from which no single was released in the UK. It is the second studio album to feature this line-up. Bass guitarist Trevor Bolder produced the album and has said that, although it was an experience, he found it tricky wearing the hats of both band member/musician and producer.

The UK vinyl and cassette releases had the lyrics on the inner sleeve: the CD had nothing at all printed inside the insert, although whether this was by accident or design is unclear. Subsequent CD reissues printed the lyrics and had bonus tracks.

The UK tour was Heep's first in support of a new studio product since 1985. They had played just the one UK show for Raging Silence.

The track "Which Way Will the Wind Blow" is not to be confused with "Which Way Did the Wind Blow", a track performed by Shaw and Lanzon in their previous band Grand Prix in 1980.

Track listings

Personnel
Uriah Heep
Mick Box – guitars, backing vocals
Lee Kerslake – drums, backing vocals
Trevor Bolder – bass, backing vocals, producer, mixing
Phil Lanzon – keyboards, backing vocals
Bernie Shaw – lead vocals

Additional musicians
Brett Morgan – drums
Danny Wood – accordion
Benny Marshall – harmonica
Steve Piggott – keyboard programming
The "All God's Children" choir – Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Alford, Lincolnshire, England, conducted by Andrew Willoughby

Production
Roy Neave – engineer, mixing, computer programming
Mat Kemp – engineer

References

Uriah Heep (band) albums
1991 albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Restless flycatcher

The restless flycatcher (Myiagra inquieta) or restless myiagra is a passerine bird in the family Monarchidae; it is also known as the razor grinder or scissors grinder because of its distinctive call. It is a native of eastern and southern Australia. Populations in New Guinea and northern Australia, which were at one time considered to be a subspecies, are now accepted as a separate species, the paperbark flycatcher (Myiagra nana). It is a small to medium-sized bird and has similar colouring to the willie wagtail.

Taxonomy and systematics

Also known colloquially as razor grinder, scissors grinder, dishlicker or dishwasher on account of its unusual call, the restless flycatcher was first described by ornithologist John Latham in 1801 under the binomial name Turdus inquietus. Its specific epithet is derived from the Latin inquietus 'restless'. Populations from northern Australia and New Guinea, formerly considered a distinctive subspecies, are now separated as the paperbark flycatcher (Myiagra nana), with which it forms a superspecies.

Description 
It is about  long, with a glossy dark blue crest, a grey-blue back and white underparts. It is similar to the willie wagtail, though the lack of a black throat, crest on head, white eyebrow and slenderer body shape are distinguishing features.

Distribution and habitat 
The Restless Flycatcher is found throughout east, south-east and south-west Australia and Papua New Guinea. From Cairns in Far North Queensland into west of Central Queensland and most of New South Wales, Victoria, southern South Australia and south-west of Western Australia. During winter many south and south-eastern populations move further north. Its habitat is usually open and wooded forests, in river red gums near water, inland and coastal scrubs and some semi-urban environments.

Conservation 
Despite being described as of least concern by the IUCN, their population is decreasing. The exact number of individuals is unknown.

Behaviour and ecology

Breeding 
The restless flycatcher builds a cup-shaped nest from shredded bark and grasses, matted and bound with spider-webbing. Linings used are soft bark, grasses, hair or feathers. It is often decorated with lichen, strips of bark or spiders' egg sacs. The nest site is in the fork of a well-foliaged tree mostly near or overhanging water, though it can be up to twenty or more metres above the ground. They will lay three, light-grey to white glossy eggs with brown or dark spots at the larger end.

Food and feeding 
The restless flycatcher feeds on insects, as well as other invertebrates such as spiders and centipedes and will feed alone or in pairs. It often hovers with its head and tail pointed downwards as it picks insects off from leaves, and it rarely goes to the ground, preferring to hunt insects from mid-canopy.

Footnotes 

 References

 Cited texts

External links 

 ABID Images
 Restless Flycatcher (Myiagra inquieta) videos and photos at Internet Bird Collection

restless flycatcher
Birds of South Australia
Birds of Western Australia
Birds of New South Wales
Birds of Victoria (state)
Birds of Queensland
Endemic birds of Australia
restless flycatcher
West Gonja Municipal District

West Gonja Municipal Assembly is one of the seven districts in Savannah Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly on 23 December 1988 when it was known as West Gonja District, until the southern part of the district was split off by a decree of president John Agyekum Kufuor in August 2004 to create Central Gonja District; thus the remaining part was retained as West Gonja District. However, on 6 February 2012, the northern part of the district was later split off to create North Gonja District; thus the remaining part has been retained as West Gonja District. Later, it was elevated to municipal district assembly status on 27 January 2020 to become West Gonja Municipal District. The municipality is located in the central part of Savannah Region and has Damongo as its capital town.

Population
Per the 2010 Population and Housing Consensus, the district is estimated to have a population of 41,180, which accounts for 1.7 percent of the region's total population. Among the residents, 80.2 percent are native-born Ghanaian, and 60.5 percent of the employed population work within fishing, agriculture and forestry industries.

See also
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

References

Districts of the Savannah Region (Ghana)
Wayne Richardson

Wayne Richardson (born 8 December 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Richardson was recruited to Collingwood from South Fremantle Football Club in the West Australian National Football League. South Fremantle would not clear Richardson to Collingwood so he ended up sitting out the 1965 season.

Richardson played predominantly as an onballer for Collingwood. He won Collingwood's best and fairest, the Copeland Trophy, in 1971 and 1974. And also captained the club from 1971 to 1975.

In 1996, Richardson was named on the interchange in Collingwood's Team of the Century.

Wayne's brother Max Richardson played 211 games for Collingwood from 1969–1978, and another 30 for Fitzroy Football Club in 1979–1980. His son Mark Richardson played 141 games for Collingwood from 1992–2002.

References

 Australian Football Hall of Fame

1946 births
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Collingwood Football Club players
South Fremantle Football Club players
Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Copeland Trophy winners
Living people
West Mamprusi Municipal Assembly

West Mamprusi Municipal Assembly is one of the six districts in North East Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988 when it was known as West Mamprusi District, which was created from the former Mamprusi District Council, until the western part of the district was split off on 28 June 2012 to create Mamprugu-Moagduri District; thus the remaining part has been retained as West Mamprusi District. However, on 15 March 2018, it was elevated to municipal district assembly status to become West Mamprusi Municipal District. The municipality is located in the western part of North East Region and has Walewale as its capital town. Other settlements within the municipal assembly include Wulugu.

Geography
The Municipality is located within longitudes 0°35’W and 1°45’W and Latitude 9°55’N and 10°35’N. It has a total land size area of 2610.44 km2.

It shares boundaries with East Mamprusi Municipal and Gushegu Municipal to the east; North Gonja District, Savelugu Municipal and Kumbungu District to the south; Builsa North District, Kassena-Nankana Municipal and Bolgatanga Municipal (Upper East Region) to the north and to the west, Mamprusi Moagduri District.

Population
The population of the Municipality according to 2010 population and housing census stands at 121,117 with 59,566 males and 61,551 females.

History
Before the creation of the 20 districts, in 1988, West Mamprusi District was part of the 48 districts that were created under the government of Ghana's decentralization and local government reform policy. The district was carved out of the old Gambaga District in the Northern Region.

Location
The districts' administrative capital can be located along the Tamale-Bolgatanga road,  away from Tamale. It is bordered to the north by Builsa, Kasena-Nankana and Bolgatanga Districts, in the Upper East Region; to the south by North Gonja, Karaga, Kumbungu and Savelugu Districts in the Northern Region; to the west by the Sissala East and Wa East Districts; and to the East by East Mamprusi Municipal Assembly.

Culture and Ethnicity 
The Mamprusi make up around 75% of the district's overall population and are the majority of those who live there. This dominant ethnic group coexists harmoniously with minor groups such as the Builsa (4.7%), Frafra (2.7%), Kasena (2.2%), 

the Dagomba (1.8%), and some other ethnic groups in Ghana. The "Bugun" (fire festival) and "Damba" festivals are the two most significant traditional festivals observed in the district.

Islam (79.4%), Christianity (15.6%), and Traditionalists (3.7%) are the three major prevalent religions.

Member of Parliament (MPs)

External links 
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

References 

North East Region, Ghana
Naba language

Naba is a Nilo-Saharan language spoken by approximately 900,000 people in Chad. Those who speak this language are called Lisi, a collective name for three closely associated ethnic groups, the Bilala, the Kuka and the Medogo, that represent the three dialects in which Naba is subdivided. They live mainly in the Batha Prefecture, but the Kuka are also in Chari-Baguirmi. Ethnologue estimates the lexical similarity among the three dialects to be no less than 99%. Arabic is often known as a second language.

References

External links
A paper on an aspect of Bilala

Languages of Chad
Bongo–Bagirmi languages
Zabzugu-Tatale District

Zabzugu-Tatale District is a former district that was located in Northern Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988, which was created from the former East Dagomba District Council. However on 28 June 2012, it was split off into two new districts: Zabzugu District (capital: Zabzugu) and Tatale-Sangule District (capital: Tatale). The district assembly was located in the eastern part of Northern Region and had Zabzugu as its capital town.

Demographics
As of the 2010 census, Zabzugu-Tatale District had 123,854 inhabitants. Of those, 57,249 inhabitants were aged up to 14 years old, 61,930 inhabitants were aged between 15 and 64 years old, while 4,675 inhabitants were aged 65 years or older.

References

External links 
 
 GhanaDistricts.com 

Districts of the Northern Region (Ghana)
Keith Baker (musician)

Keith Baker (born 17 April 1950) is a drummer, best known for a brief stint with Uriah Heep. He played for Bakerloo, but left the group following the release of its only album. He subsequently became the first drummer of Supertramp (then called Daddy) between late 1969 and early 1970. Baker joined Uriah Heep prior to their second album Salisbury, replacing Nigel Olsson. He recorded the album with the group, but left when he did not want to tour extensively with the band and was replaced by Ian Clark.

Discography
 Bakerloo (Bakerloo)
 New Hovering Dog (B.J. Cole)
 Dynamite (Carla Rugg)
 Salisbury (Uriah Heep)
 Very 'eavy... Very 'umble (Uriah Heep)

References

1950 births
English rock drummers
Living people
Uriah Heep (band) members
Supertramp members
Gregg Dechert

Gregg Dechert (born May 11, 1952, in Listowel, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian keyboardist and guitarist. He was the keyboardist for Uriah Heep between July 1980 and March 1981, replacing Ken Hensley. He also performed keyboards and vocals with David Gilmour on his first solo tour, appearing on its video live album. He played with Bad Company on their comeback album Fame and Fortune in 1986 and its accompanying tour on keyboards and guitar. He also played with The Dream Academy, Feather Wheel, Trev John, Pulsar, Mike Maves, and In A World.

Discography 
 Fame and Fortune – Bad Company (1986)
 The Dream Academy – The Dream Academy (1985)
Featherwheel – Featherwheel
Standpoint – Trev John
This Side Of Town – Mike Maves
"Think It Over" (single) – Uriah Heep (1980)
"Heart of A Lion (Maestro Anjael)

References

Canadian rock keyboardists
Uriah Heep (band) members
Musicians from Ontario
Living people
1952 births
John Sinclair (musician)

John Sinclair (born 12 April 1952) is an English keyboardist who has played for bands such as The Babys, Heavy Metal Kids, Savoy Brown, The Cult, but is probably best known for his time in Uriah Heep and playing for Ozzy Osbourne's band. He also is credited with styling keyboard parts for This Is Spinal Tap.

Sinclair is now a qualified hypnotherapist.

Discography

With Babys
Head First (1978)

With Black Sabbath
Under Wheels of Confusion 1970–1987

With The Cult
Pure Cult

With Dunmore
Dunmore

With Richard Grieco
Waiting for the Sky To Fall

With Lion
Running All Night (1980)

With Heavy Metal Kids
Kitsch
Chelsea Kids

With Uriah Heep
 Abominog (1982)
Tour Instruments - Prophet 5 Polyphonic Synthesizer, Mellotron M400, Hammond B3 with modified 122 Leslie cabinet (Crown DC 300 Amp and JBL 15" speaker)
 Head First (1983)
 Equator (1985)

With Ozzy Osbourne
No Rest for the Wicked (1988)
Just Say Ozzy (live-1989)
No More Tears (1991)
Live & Loud (1993)
The Ozzman Cometh Compilation
Live at Budokan (live)
Prince of Darkness Compilation box-set

With Cozy Powell
The Drums Are Back

With Savoy Brown
Rock 'N' Roll Warriors
Raw Live 'N Blue

With Shy
Brave The Storm

With Spinal Tap
This Is Spinal Tap

With Roadway
The EP (2011)

References

External links
Official John Sinclair website
John Sinclair at The Milarus Mansion

1952 births
Living people
Musicians from Wembley
Singers from London
Uriah Heep (band) members
The Ozzy Osbourne Band members
English rock keyboardists
English heavy metal keyboardists
English session musicians
Peter Goalby

Peter Goalby (born 13 July 1950) is an English singer and guitarist. He was the lead vocalist for Uriah Heep between 1982 and 1986, recording three albums with the band. He also wrote Blood Red Roses, recorded by the band for their 1989 album Raging Silence and released as the second single from the album.

Before singing for Uriah Heep, he was lead singer and second guitarist in Trapeze on the studio recording Hold On (1978) and the live album Live in Texas: Dead Armadillos (1981). He also plays mandolin.

Discography

Solo

As Peter Goalby 
Ain't it Funny b/w Shirt on a Loser (1975)
You are Day, You are Night b/w Captain's Log (1975)
Peter Goalby (1990) – Only album under this name, remains unreleased as of 2009.
Easy With The Heartaches (2021) - official CD of previously unreleased solo recordings

As Peter Goalby's Perfect Stranger 
I Don't Wanna Fight b/w It's all Over Your Face (1988)

As band member

with Fable 
Fable (1973)
See My Face b/w Thick as a Plank (1973)
Motorbike b/w Gotta Getaway (1973)

with Trapeze 
Hold On (1979)
Live in Texas: Dead Armadillos (1981)
On the Highwire (2003)

with Uriah Heep 
Abominog (1982)
Head First (1983)
Equator (1985)

Other appearances

References

Uriah Heep (band) members
Trapeze (band) members
Musicians from the West Midlands (county)
Living people
English rock singers
English heavy metal singers
English male singers
musicians from Wolverhampton
1950 births
Lewin's honeyeater

Lewin's honeyeater (Meliphaga lewinii) is a bird that inhabits the ranges along the east coast of Australia. It has a semicircular ear-patch, pale yellow in colour.

The name of this bird commemorates the Australian artist John Lewin.

Description

The Lewin's honeyeater is small to medium in size . It is dark greenish-grey in colour, with a creamy yellow gape (i.e., the fleshy corners of the mouth). It has large, yellowish, crescent-shaped ear-patches, which distinguish it from other honeyeaters, apart from two similar, but smaller, species in tropical Queensland. In flight, the pale yellow edges of the flight feathers can be seen. The bill is black and the eye is blue-grey. Both sexes are similar in appearance. Young Lewin's honeyeaters are similar to the adults, but have brown eyes. The strong 'machine gun-like' rattling notes of Lewin's honeyeater are heard over long distances, and reveal its presence in an area.

Body size, voice, and the shape and size of the ear-patch help in identifying the similar Graceful and Yellow-spotted Honeyeaters in tropical Queensland.

Distribution and habitat

The Lewin's honeyeater prefers the wetter parts of eastern Australia, from northern Queensland to central Victoria. It is found in both rainforest and wet sclerophyll forest, and often wanders into more open woodland. It is a common bird, and its call is often heard in these areas. It is a rather sedentary species, tending to stay in the same area all year round, although some altitudinal migration, to lower elevations in the cooler winter months, occurs.

Diet
Lewin's honeyeaters feed mostly on fruits, favouring berries and small fruits, but also eat insects and nectar. Birds are normally seen alone, but may form loose groups of up to 10 birds. They feed in the upper branches and on the trunks of trees. Some insects are caught in flight.

Breeding
Lewin's honeyeaters breed during September to January. The nest is a large cup of vegetation and other materials, bound together with spider web, and lined with soft material. The two to three oval eggs are incubated for about 14 days, and the young birds leave the nest after a further 14 days. It is unclear what roles each parent performs in nest building and incubation, but both care for the young birds.

Gallery

References

 Longmore, N.W. 1991. The Honeyeaters & their Allies of Australia. Angus and Robertson and the National Photographic Index of Australian Wildlife, Sydney.
 Pizzey, G. & Knight, F. 1997. Field Guide to the Birds of Australia. Angus and Robertson, Sydney.
 Schodde, R. & Mason, I. 1999. The Directory of Australian Birds: Passerines. CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood, Victoria.
 Schodde, R. & Tidemann, S.C. (eds) 1990. Reader's Digest Complete Book of Australian Birds (2nd Edition). Reader's Digest (Australia) Pty Ltd., Sydney.

External links
Photos, audio and video of Lewin's honeyeater from Cornell Lab of Ornithology's Macaulay Library

Lewin's honeyeater
Birds of Queensland
Birds of New South Wales
Birds of Victoria (state)
Endemic birds of Australia
Lewin's honeyeater
Articles containing video clips
Kama Sutra (computer worm)

The Kama Sutra worm, also known as Blackworm, Nyxem, and Blackmal, is a type of malware (malicious software) that infects PCs using Microsoft Windows.

Discovered January 16, 2006, Kama Sutra was designed to destroy common files such as Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents when each computer's calendar hit February 3 and on the 3rd of each following month.

The worm arrived via e-mail, enticing computer users with promises of sexy pictures. The subject lines included "School girl fantasies gone bad", "Hot Movie", "Crazy illegal Sex!" and "Kama Sutra pics". When users clicked on the attachment, the machine became infected.  Once executed, the worm can corrupt and overwrite the most common Windows file types, .doc, .pdf, .zip, and .xls, among others; the data are changed and become unrecoverable.  The worm also tries to disable antivirus software.

See also
 Computer worm

References

External links
 CNN:Kama Sutra worm hits home
 Google Accidentally Sends Out Kama Sutra Worm
 Symantec Security alert

Computer worms
Mangalarga

The Mangalarga is a horse breed that was originally developed in Brazil by Francisco Gabriel Junqueira, the Baron of Alfenas, when he began breeding Alter Real stallions from Portugal with local Colonial Spanish mares on his lands in Baependi County at Minas Gerais State.

Thus work of Junqueira also developed the Mangalarga Marchador breed that differs from the Mangalarga due to the influence of different bloodlines and a focus on different traits. However, at the beginning, there was just one type of horse, the "Mangalarga Horse". However, today the two breeds are different from one another and each has its own studbook and breed associations.

References 

Horse breeds
Horse breeds originating in Brazil
Championship Manager 3

Championship Manager 3 is a game in the Championship Manager series of football management computer games, the first in the third generation of the series. It was developed by Sports Interactive and released exclusively for the PC in the spring of 1999.

Gameplay
Championship Manager 3 features new user interface and menu system. It primarily used a vertical menu bar on the left-hand side of the screen, as well as the traditional horizontal menu bars across the top and bottom of the screen. As well as the new menu system, many more high-resolution background images were added - these were mostly relevant to whatever screen the player was viewing.

There were many small changes and improvements to the gameplay, including an improved match-engine, customisable training schedules, more cup competitions from around the world, a more in-depth tactics system, realistic reserve and youth squads, and improved player scouting. One major new addition was the ability to play multiplayer games via a local area network (LAN), allowing up to 16 people to compete against each other in the same game 'world'. This option could also be used to play over the internet. The hotseat multiplayer mode was also expanded to allow up to 16 people to play on the same machine.

The database of players and staff swelled to over 25,000 for this version, again increasing the depth and realism of the game. Due to the increased player database and the massive amount of processing that the game needed to do, a 'multi-tasking' design was used. This allowed the computer to process data in the background while still allowing the player to do things like browse around the game, search for players, change tactics, etc.

The number of playable leagues increased in this instalment to include league systems of fifteen nations were selectable. For the first time of playable leagues outside of Europe were included.

Reception

Championship Manager 3 received generally favourable reviews, and was consistently rated above 85%. PC Zone gave the game its highest rating (93%), praising the depth of its database and its ease of use, although it was marked down for its slow running speed on older hardware.

The game was a hit in the United Kingdom having sold 170,000 copies.

References

1999 video games
Eidos Interactive games
Windows games
Windows-only games
Video game sequels
Association football management video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Journal of Multimedia

The Journal of Multimedia was a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Academy Publisher. It covered the study of multimedia algorithms and applications, information retrieval, artificial intelligence, multimedia compression, statistical inference, network theory, and other related topics. The editor-in-chief was Jiebo Luo (University of Rochester).

Indexing and abstracting
The journal was abstracted and indexed in EBSCO databases, Scopus, EI Compendex, INSPEC, PASCAL, and ProQuest.

External links
 

Computer science journals
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 2006
Deanery of Alresford

The Deanery of Alresford lies within the Diocese of Winchester in England.

It includes the parishes of Cliddesden, Dummer, Itchen Abbas, Martyr Worthy, New Alresford and Old Alresford.

External links 
Deanery website

Diocese of Winchester
Geography of Hampshire
Deaneries of the Church of England
4ever Blue

4Ever Blue is the second compilation album by British boyband Blue.

Background
Following the release of Best of Blue, band members Simon Webbe and Antony Costa made the decision to release an album compiling a selection of the group's b-sides, remixes and previously unreleased material. The album also includes three tracks only previously in Japan: "The Gift", "It's Alright" and "Elements". The album also includes band member Duncan James' debut solo single, "I Believe My Heart". By the indication of the album booklet, a live version of "Lonely This Christmas" from CD:UK was intended to be track seven on the album, however, was removed from the track listing for unknown reasons. The album was released in July 2005, becoming available in several European countries, as well as Japan, Thailand and China, however, charting only in Japan at #83. The album was not released in the UK, despite copies being widely available.

Track listing

Certifications

References

Blue (English band) compilation albums
2005 compilation albums
Virgin Records compilation albums
Neil Denis

Neil Denis is a Canadian actor best known for his role as Rya'c, son of Teal'c, a Jaffa in Stargate SG-1. His first appearance was in University Hospital in 1995 at the age of 8. He also appeared in the Canadian television series 2030 CE. He has provided the voice for Spyke in X-Men: Evolution. He is known for his portrayal of Jose Merel in A Girl Like Me: The Gwen Araujo Story.

Filmography
University Hospital Danny (1 episode, 1995)
The X-Files The Catcher (1 episode, 1996)
The Sentinel Carjacker Kid #1 (1 episode, 1997)
A Call to Remember (1997) (TV) George Hicks
Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century (1999) (TV) Leo
Stargate SG-1 Rya'c (6 episodes, 1997–2004)
Big and Hairy (1998) (TV) Kid
Max Q (1998) (TV) Michael Daniels
The Inspectors (1998) (TV) Will
Golf Punks (1998) Thork
Dead Man's Gun Arthur John (1 episode, 1998)
Goosebumps Todd Erikson (3 episodes, 1998)
RoboCop: Alpha Commando (1998) Additional Voices (unknown episodes)
Freedom (1 episode, 2000)
Frankie & Hazel (2000) (TV) Abdul, Pup
First Wave (2000) Skater (1 episode, 2000)
Out of Time (2000) (TV) Sean
Seven Days Morgan (1 episode, 2000)
Spooky House (2000) 2nd Audience Child
Living with the Dead (2002) (TV) Dennis Branston
Tribe of Joseph (2002) Phillipe
X-Men: Evolution Evan Daniels/Spyke (52 episodes, 2000–2003) and Paul Haits (6 episodes, 2000–2001, 2003)
2030 CE Robby Drake (7 episodes, 2002–2003)
The Life (2004) (TV) Student #2
Zolar (2004) (TV) Hanson
Romeo! Stash (1 episode, 2004)
Fetching Cody (2005) Sudden
Alice, I Think Abelard (2 episodes, 2006)
The Dead Zone Teenage Clerk (1 episode, 2006)
A Girl Like Me: The Gwen Araujo Story (2006) (TV) Jose Merel
Beyond Loch Ness (2008) (TV) Chad
Wolverine and The X-Men Spyke and Cable/Evan Daniels (26 episodes, 2009)

External links

Canadian male child actors
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male voice actors
Living people
Black Canadian male actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
White-naped honeyeater

The white-naped honeyeater (Melithreptus lunatus) is a passerine bird of the honeyeater family Meliphagidae native to eastern Australia. Birds from southwestern Australia have been shown to be a distinct species, Gilbert's honeyeater, and the eastern birds are more closely related to the black-headed honeyeater of Tasmania. One of several similar species of black-headed honeyeaters in the genus Melithreptus, it dwells in dry sclerophyll eucalypt woodland. Its diet consists of nectar from various flowers, and it also feeds on insects.

Taxonomy 
The white-naped honeyeater was originally described as Certhia lunata by French ornithologist Louis Jean Pierre Vieillot in 1802.  The specific epithet is derived from the Latin luna, meaning 'moon'; this refers to the crescent-shaped, white marking on its nape. It is a member of the genus Melithreptus, with several species of similar size and (apart from the brown-headed honeyeater) black-headed appearance, in the honeyeater family, Meliphagidae. The next closest relative outside the genus is the much larger, but similarly marked, blue-faced honeyeater. More recently, DNA analysis has shown honeyeaters to be related to the Pardalotidae (pardalotes), Acanthizidae (Australian warblers, scrubwrens, thornbills, etc.), and the Maluridae (Australian fairy-wrens) in the large superfamily Meliphagoidea.

Gilbert's honeyeater, found in southwest Western Australia, was initially described as a separate species by John Gould in 1844, before being reclassified as a subspecies of the white-naped for many years. However, a molecular study published in 2010 showed that it had diverged before the split of populations in eastern Australia into the white-naped and black-headed honeyeaters.

"White-naped honeyeater"  has been designated as the official common name for the species by the International Ornithologists' Union (IOC).

Description 

A mid-sized honeyeater at  in length, it is olive-green above and white below, with a black head, nape and throat, a red patch over the eye, and a white crescent-shaped patch on the nape. It is thinner than other similar species. Juveniles have brownish crowns and an orange base of  the bill. Its call is a mjerp mjerp.

Ecology 
It is found in eucalypt forest and woodlands. Its diet is principally nectar from a variety of flowers, supplemented by insects and various other invertebrates.

White-naped honeyeaters may nest from July to December, breeding once or twice during this time. The nest is a thick-walled bowl of grasses and bits of bark in the fork of a tall tree, usually a eucalypt. Two or three eggs are laid,  in size, and shiny, buff-pink, sparsely spotted with red-brown.

References

External links 
 

white-naped honeyeater
Articles containing video clips
white-naped honeyeater
Birds of New South Wales
Birds of Queensland
Birds of South Australia
Birds of Victoria (state)
Endemic birds of Australia
white-naped honeyeater
Jimmy Neutron (disambiguation)

Jimmy Neutron, a fictional character, may also refer to:

 Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, the 2001 animated film
  The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius, a television series spin-off of the film
 Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (video game), a video game based on the film
Centre for Studies on Inclusive Education

The Centre for Studies on Inclusive Education (CSIE) is an independent centre and registered charity based in the United Kingdom which aims to promote inclusion in education.  As part of their work, they publish booklets on inclusive practice, and summaries of laws related to inclusion.

See also

 Special education in the United Kingdom
 Dyslexia support in the United Kingdom

External links
CSIE official website
CSIE resources

Education in the United Kingdom
Special education in the United Kingdom
Dyslexia
John Chroston

John Chroston of Tillicoultry, Clackmannanshire, a biology teacher at Falkirk High School, Scotland, was one of the few tourists present during the Indian Ocean earthquake able to recognize tsunami warning signs and prompt a beach evacuation. Another foreigner who issued an alert was 10-year-old British schoolgirl Tilly Smith at Maikhao Beach. At the island of Simeulue, near the epicenter, and in some villages in Indonesia, villagers who remembered past tsunamis alerted their communities.

Chroston, then 48 years old, was holidaying at Kamala Bay, near Phuket, Thailand, with his daughter Rebecca and his wife Sandra Adams, a professor at Stirling University. He was swimming when the sea receded, and instantly recognized the early-warning sign for a tsunami. He ran up the beach, sounding the alarm and gathering up his wife and daughter. 

With the assistance of a Thai doctor, Harpreet Grover, Chroston persuaded a hotel shuttle bus driver to turn his bus around and take passengers to high ground. The bus stopped to pick up a few Thai women and children on the way. It was at one point engulfed by the wave, but he managed to pull through and reached high ground.

References

 

2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Scottish schoolteachers
People from Clackmannanshire
Clinical Information Access Portal

The Clinical Information Access Portal, commonly referred to as CIAP, is a project of the New South Wales Department of Health that provides online clinical resources for health professionals working within the New South Wales public health system (NSW Health).

Major resources available through CIAP include:
Australian Medicines Handbook
Harrison's Online
Journal databases – Medline, EMBASE, PsycINFO
MD Consult
MIMS Online
Therapeutic Guidelines
Micromedex
BMJ Best Practice
Various full text journals and eBooks

External links
CIAP website – password restricted to NSW Health employees

Healthcare in Australia
Health informatics
Lullaby (Mel B song)

"Lullaby" is a song by English singer Melanie B, released as the final single from her debut solo album, Hot (2000). It was released on 4 June 2001 and peaked at  13 on the UK Singles Chart. The music video and single cover feature her daughter Phoenix Chi Gulzar. The song was co-written by Melanie Brown, Richard Stannard, Julian Gallagher, and Richard Norris.

Reception
The media criticised Brown for using her child in the music video and single artwork, labelling her "Desperate Spice" and insinuating that she was exploiting her child as a marketing tool. The single entered and peaked at No. 13 on the UK Singles Chart and garnered mixed reviews by Nigel Packer of BBC.

Music video
The music video was filmed in Morocco and was shot on 13 and 14 April 2001. The video features Melanie walking down an alleyway singing and at one point helping a child tie his shoes. The video ends with Melanie walking onto a beach singing the end of the song. Shots of Melanie with her daughter Phoenix Chi are shown throughout the video.

Track listings
 UK and European enhanced CD single
 "Lullaby" – 3:26
 "Lullaby"  – 3:49
 "Feels So Good"  – 6:40
 "Lullaby"  – 3:25

 European CD single
 "Lullaby" – 3:25
 "Lullaby"  – 3:49

Charts

References

2000 songs
2001 singles
Mel B songs
Songs about parenthood
Songs written by Julian Gallagher
Songs written by Mel B
Songs written by Richard Stannard (songwriter)
Virgin Records singles
Championship Manager 96/97

Championship Manager 96/97 is a game in the Championship Manager series of football management computer games. It was released in September 1996, for the PC and Amiga computers. This was the last Championship Manager game to be released for the Amiga, the platform that the series started on. It is the only game in the series to have been developed by both Sports Interactive and the game's long-time publishers Eidos Interactive.

Gameplay 

The game, a seasonal update (the first of many in the series), included more than just a modified player database. For the first time, the game included three playable league systems within the main game - England, Scotland and Italy. As well as the usual complement of bug fixes and tweaks to the game's AI, there were also rule changes to reflect real-life changes in the world of football, such as the full implementation of the Bosman ruling and the inclusion of five substitutes in the Premier League.

The game also had a cheat in which if the player's name entered at the beginning of the game was the name of a national manager of the time (for instance - Glenn Hoddle for England) then the game would allow the player to take charge of that national team right from the start, as opposed to working up a good enough reputation to be offered the job as was supposed to be the case.

Creation of new players 

The game replaced a player when it decided they were of retirement age. It had a database of first- and second-names, for each nationality, and would randomly come up with a combination of these to rename a new player, who replaced the old, retiring player. This data-base could be accessed and amended by the user, to allow for comical names to be introduced into the gameplay. 
Notable players who often retired at the end of the 1st or 2nd season were George Weah and Ruud Gullit, and the replacements for these would always have similar playing abilities, leading to some outstanding made-up players to be created.

Star players 

Like all Championship Manager games, 96/97 would make some stars out of surprising players. Alan Fettis, who starts the game as the Nottingham Forest reserve goalkeeper was an outstanding player, available for only a few hundred thousand pounds early on in the game. Victor Leonenko of Dynamo Kiev would also prove an excellent player in the game, despite the real-life Leonenko being more of a reserve player due to the form of Serhii Rebrov and Andriy Shevchenko.

References

External links 
 Sports Interactive website
 
 Championship Manager 2 Including 96/97 Season Updates at Hall of Light, the database of Amiga games

1996 video games
Amiga games
Eidos Interactive games
Windows games
Association football management video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Ålandstidningen

Ålandstidningen or Tidningen Åland is a Swedish-language newspaper in Åland, an autonomous region in Finland. It is published six times a week with a circulation of 8,392, and is the largest local newspaper on Åland, of the two published (the other being Nya Åland). Tidningen Åland was founded in 1891 by Julius Sundblom, who would later play an instrumental part in the Åland Crisis.

References

External links
Ålandstidningen

1891 establishments in Finland
Daily newspapers published in Finland
Mass media in Åland
Newspapers established in 1891
Swedish-language newspapers published in Finland
If You Love Me, Let Me Know

If You Love Me, Let Me Know is a United States and Canada-only album by singer Olivia Newton-John, released on 28 May 1974. Other than the title track, all the material was from her previous three albums, Olivia (1972), Music Makes My Day (1973) and Long Live Love (1974). It is her first album to top the Billboard 200 pop albums chart.

Two hit singles were released from the album, the title song and "I Honestly Love You", the latter of which became Newton-John's first number-one US single, and her signature song as well.

Background
Six of the tracks on the album are from her European and Australian release, Long Live Love, two are tracks from Olivia and one from Music Makes My Day, with the title song being the only new addition.

Reception

It was the first of two Newton-John albums to top the Billboard 200 pop albums chart, the second being Have You Never Been Mellow the following year. Two hit singles were culled from the LP in the US: the title song (No. 5) and "I Honestly Love You", the latter of which became Newton-John's first number-one single in the US after listener requests for the song prompted MCA to release it as a single, much to Newton-John's delight after she originally pleaded with the label to release it as such. Both songs reached the top 10 of the US Pop, Adult Contemporary and Country charts, affirming Newton-John's status as the top female country-crossover star of the day and continuing the chart hot streak begun with the Grammy-winning "Let Me Be There" the previous year.

The title track ranks as Newton-John's highest-charting single on the country charts, reaching No. 2, although she would have more top 10 hits.

The album was certified Gold in the US.

The album was nominated for the Country Music Association Award for Album of the Year in 1974 and was the first album by a non-American artist to be nominated.

Track listing
Side one
"If You Love Me (Let Me Know)" (John Rostill) (1974)
"Mary Skeffington" (Gerry Rafferty) from Olivia (1972)
"Country Girl" (Alan Hawkshaw, Peter Gosling) from Long Live Love (1973)
"I Honestly Love You" (Peter Allen, Jeff Barry) from Long Live Love (1973)
"Free the People" (Barbara Keith) from Long Live Love (1973)

Side two
"The River's Too Wide" (Bob Morrison) from Long Live Love (1973)
"Home Ain't Home Anymore" (John Farrar, Peter Robinson) from Long Live Love (1973)
"God Only Knows" (Brian Wilson, Tony Asher) from Long Live Love (1973)
"Changes" (Olivia Newton-John) from Olivia (1972)
"You Ain't Got the Right" (Dennis Locorriere, Ray Sawyer, Ron Haffkine, Jay David) from Let Me Be There/Music Makes My Day (1973/1974)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

1974 albums
Olivia Newton-John albums
Albums produced by John Farrar
Albums produced by Bruce Welch
MCA Records albums