alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Still Not Black Enough

Still Not Black Enough is the sixth studio album by American heavy metal band W.A.S.P., first released in June 1995 in Japan and the UK. It was not released in the U.S. until August 1996 through Castle Records.
 
Still Not Black Enough was originally slated for release as a Blackie Lawless solo album, but due to the heavy content, Lawless changed his mind and decided to release it as a W.A.S.P. album.  This had also been the case for the previous album, The Crimson Idol.  Still Not Black Enough is considered somewhat a successor to The Crimson Idol, bearing a strong resemblance with its lyrical themes.  However, instead of telling the story of the fictional character Jonathan, this album is mostly a collection of personal songs from Blackie Lawless, including issues involving the death of his mother and personal crises just after the world tour for The Crimson Idol.

Track listings
All songs written by Blackie Lawless, unless otherwise indicated.

 The European and 2001 remastered versions have the same track listing, without the Queen cover.

 The American version has the same track listing without "Breathe", but with bonus tracks "Skinwalker", "One Tribe", and "Whole Lotta Rosie". Additionally, there was a 15-track pirated version containing all of the above tracks, plus "Breathe" and a cover of AC/DC's "It's a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock 'n' Roll)".  These last 2 tracks could also be found on some singles.

Personnel
Musicians
Blackie Lawless – vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, acoustic guitar, keyboards, bass, electric sitar, producer
 Bob Kulick - lead guitar
John Shadowinds – lead guitar (guest appearance)
Frankie Banali – drums
Mark Josephson – electric violin
Stet Howland – additional percussion (on "Scared to Death" and "One Tribe")
Tracey Whitney, K.C. Calloway – background vocals

Production 
Mikey Davis – engineer, mixing
Chris Ashem, Mark Humphries – assistant engineers
Andy Van Dette – mastering at Masterdisk, New York
Kosh – album design

Charts

Album

Singles

References

W.A.S.P. albums
1995 albums
Albums produced by Blackie Lawless
Castle Communications albums
Dan Donovan

Dan or Daniel Donovan may refer to:

Dan Donovan (keyboardist) (born 1962), keyboardist for Big Audio Dynamite and Dreadzone
Dan Donovan (guitarist) (born 1960), singer/songwriter, guitarist for Tribe of Dan
Dan Donovan (politician) (born 1956), Former U.S. Congressman
Daniel Donovan (doctor) (died 1880), author and doctor of medicine in West Cork, Ireland
Daniel Donovan (theologian) (born 1937), Canadian theologian, catholic priest and art collector
Dili Municipality

Dili Municipality (, ) is one of the 14 municipalities, formerly districts, of Timor-Leste, and includes the national capital Dili. The municipality had a population of 277,279 , most of whom live in the capital city.

Etymology
Several explanations have been proffered for the origin of the municipality's name. It is often explained, including by the municipality's own website, as being derived from the Tetum word , which means pawpaw. According to Australian linguist, ethnologist and historian Geoffrey Hull, however, that explanation is phonologically and historically implausible, as the language spoken in the area now known as Dili before the Portuguese established their seat of administration there in 1769 was Mambai, not Tetum. Hull describes such explanations as "folk etymology".

In Hull's view, the word Dili appears to be cognate with the Bunak word zili (), a reference to the escarpment behind the city; he comments that a Papuan language, of which Bunak is an example, was spoken in the Dili area before the spread of the Austronesian-based Mambai and Tetum languages.

Another "folk etymology" explanation suggested by the municipality is that its name is derived from the Portuguese word , which, in turn, is an approximation of the Tetum expression  (). According to the municipality, there were lots of hemp trees in what is now the suco of  at the centre of the then , which covered present day Dili. Every year, the local community held a traditional dance ceremony, and also offered sacrifices for the hemp tree. The local people believed that the Portuguese word  meant 'sacred eye', and so they adopted it as the area's name.

Geography

Since 1 January 2022, Dili has been the second smallest municipality in East Timor by area, at . It also has the highest population. It lies on the north coast of the island of Timor facing Ombai Strait, and borders the municipalities of Manatuto to the east, Aileu to the south, and Liquiçá to the west.

Atauro Island, to the north of the municipality opposite the capital, was one of Dili's administrative posts until the end of 2021, when it became a separate municipality.

Dili is the economic and political centre of East Timor.

Administrative posts 
The municipality's administrative posts (formerly sub-districts) are:

 Cristo Rei
 Dom Aleixo
 Metinaro
 Nain Feto; and
 Vera Cruz

The administrative posts are divided into 31 sucos ("villages") in total.

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links

  – official site (in Tetum with some content in English)
  – information page on Ministry of State Administration site 

 
Municipalities of East Timor
The Journal of Finance

The Journal of Finance is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American Finance Association. It was established in 1946. The editor-in-chief is Antoinette Schoar. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 7.870, ranking it 6th out of 111 journals in the category "Business, Finance" and 16th out of 381 journals in the category "Economics".

Editors
The editorial board consists of the editor, co-editors, and associate editors. The current editor is Antoinette Schoar (MIT).

The following persons are or have been editor-in-chief of the journal:

Awards
Each year the associate editors vote for the best papers published in the journal. The Smith Breeden Prize is awarded for the best finance papers and the Brattle Prize for the best corporate finance research papers.

References

External links

Finance journals
Academic journals established in 1946
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies
Nanthild

Nanthild (c. 610 – 642), also known as Nantéchilde, Nanthechilde, Nanthildis, Nanthilde, or Nantechildis, was a Frankish queen consort and regent, the third of many consorts of Dagobert I, king of the Franks (629–639). She was regent during the minority of her son from 639 until 642.

Life
She was of Saxon lineage, born about 608 or 610. The Lexikon des Mittelalters calls her ein Mädchen aus dem Dienstpersonal ("a maiden of the royal [ Austrasian ] household"). Her elevation to consort may have given importance to her relatives: her brother Lanthegisel was an important landowner in the  Limousin and a relation of Aldegisel. Dagobert set aside his wife Gomentrude to marry her, ca. 629; to her was born Clovis II, second eldest of Dagobert's surviving sons and the one who succeeded him in Neustria and Burgundy.  

After Dagobert's death in January 639, she was initially regent for her son, accompanied by Aega, mayor of the Neustrian palace and an opponent of the powerful contingent of nobles headed by Burgundofaro whose seat was at Meaux.
In the interest of reducing noble Burgundian independence of the Merovingian palace, she married her niece Ragnoberta to the Frank Flaochad and had the magnates and bishops of the realm of Burgundy acclaim him mayor of the palace at Orléans in 642. 

Soon she died at Landry in what was then Burgundy, where she had long resided; her body was translated to the Saint Denis Basilica. It is likely that she was poisoned or secretly murdered, as her untimely death allowed her son to fall under the influence of the nobility, who abhorred a strong royal hand.

References

Fredegar's Chronicle, book IV
Geary, Patrick J.,  1998. Before France and Germany: The Creation and Transformation of the Merovingian World (Oxford & New York: Oxford University Press) 
Wood, Ian,  1994. The Merovingian Kingdoms. 450-751  (London)
Lexikon des Mittelalters vol. VI.1018

610 births
642 deaths

Year of birth uncertain
Burials at the Basilica of Saint-Denis
7th-century women regents
Merovingian dynasty
Queen mothers
Frankish queens consort
Queens consort of Burgundy
Regents of France
7th-century Frankish women
7th-century Frankish nobility
Warsaw, North Dakota

Warsaw is an unincorporated community in Walsh County, North Dakota, United States. It is approximately 5.5 miles east of Minto (mailing addresses in Warsaw say "Minto" because mail is delivered by postal workers based there) and about 15 miles southeast of Grafton, the county seat. It is in an area of Walsh County that was settled in the 19th century by immigrants from Poland, and which remained a predominantly Polish-speaking area well beyond the middle of the 20th century. The Catholic Church of St. Stanislaus in Warsaw, built in 1901, is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Many of the inscriptions on gravestones in the adjacent cemetery are in Polish.

St. Gianna's Maternity Home, which takes in women experiencing "crisis pregnancies" who in some cases might otherwise seek abortions, is located in Warsaw. It is named in honor of Gianna Beretta Molla.

Unincorporated communities in Walsh County, North Dakota
Unincorporated communities in North Dakota
Polish communities in the United States
Polish-American culture in North Dakota
Gleneagles railway station

Gleneagles railway station serves the town of Auchterarder in Perth and Kinross, Scotland.

History 
The station was opened by the Scottish Central Railway on 14 March 1856 and was originally named Crieff Junction. There was another station with the name of Crieff Junction to the north of this station which was only short-lived. The branch northwestward to  was opened (by the Crieff Junction Railway company) on the same day. On 1 April 1912 it was renamed Gleneagles.

The station was rebuilt and the junction remodelled by the Caledonian Railway in 1919 following their takeover of the Scottish Central Railway. The Caledonian Railway built the nearby Gleneagles Hotel, which opened in 1925. The hotel served as the location for the G8 summit in 2005 and is a well-known golf resort; Gleneagles hosted the 2014 Ryder Cup.

In anticipation of the 2014 Ryder Cup, Gleneagles railway station underwent a major refurbishment as part of a £7 million program to improve transport infrastructure in the area. Work was completed in April 2014, seeing the old station building regenerated with a lift, new platforms built upon the original ones, the fitting of Passenger information boards, additional regenerative paint work and a newly built car park built to connect with the new main road from the motorway.

The branch line to Crieff closed on 6 July 1964 due to the Beeching Axe.

Services 

On weekdays and Saturdays there is a basic hourly service to  southbound and to  northbound; most of these continue to . A few early morning and late evening trains run through to .  On Sundays, an irregular service is provided by calls on certain Glasgow to Aberdeen or  trains.

Gleneagles is also served by the daily Highland Chieftain through service between Inverness and London King's Cross and the Caledonian Sleeper to London Euston each evening except Saturdays.  Connections for  are available at Stirling at other times.

References

Sources

External links
Video footage of Gleneagles Railway station

Railway stations in Perth and Kinross
Former Caledonian Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1856
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Railway stations served by Caledonian Sleeper
Railway stations served by London North Eastern Railway
James Miller railway stations
1856 establishments in Scotland
Spy Glass Blue

Spy Glass Blue is an American post-punk/new wave/Britpop band formed by Allan Aguirre of Scaterd Few, is credited for legitimizing and authenticating the post-punk genre in Christian alternative music (ACM)  much in the same way that Scaterd Few defined punk rock in Contemporary Christian music (CCM). In the words of the Encyclopedia of Contemporary Christian Music, Spy Glass Blue is a "rare example of Christian goth music." As Allan's solo effort shows Allan's artier ("mellower, artistic") side where Scaterd Few showed his edgier side. Aguirre likens the band's presence to the restructuring of other Christian Alternative bands: Mortal to Fold Zandura or the Crucified to Stavesacre.

Background
Spy Glass Blue was founded in 1995 and immediately released a self-titled vinyl EP. Their first album was released the next year, but because of record label issues did not achieve widespread distribution until 1997. Shadows contain a gothic rock musical style that swings between "light and airy", "dark, haunting, moody", and psychedelic. Spy Glass Blue originally intended to have more of a pop based sound, like "Sade and Seal meets Peter Murphy," of the goth scene Aguirre comments "gothic is one tenth of what we do."

According to one reviewer "Shadows plays mind games with the listener" with its music and deep lyrics. Lyrically it hides its deep meanings in a way that is "sometimes hard to follow." An example is in the song "Stygan", which hides the dangers of stumbling in faith in the words "apostolic apostasy". The overall theme of the album is "the confusion of life without Christ."

On Loud, as Feathers, the vocals lean more toward David Bowie than Peter Murphy.

Band members
1996-97
Drums: Kris Rosentrater
Bass: River Tunnell
Keyboards: Joshua Pyle (Audio Paradox)
Guitar: Kane Kelly

2001
Drums: Kris Rosentrater
Bass: River Tunnell
Guitar: Kane Kelly

2003
Drums: Jason Perez
Bass: Danny
Bass: Brian May
Guitar: Sergio
Guitar: Stephen Bellinski

Discography
Spy Glass Blue (1995)
Shadows (1996)
Loud As Feathers (2001)
The Blue EP (2003)

Additionally, a track was recorded for a second installment of the Terry Scott Taylor tribute disc When Worlds Collide: A Tribute to Daniel Amos. The disc was never released, but Aguirres’ “When Worlds Collide” is available for download.

References

External links
Official Web Site
Spy Glass Blue @ Purevolume
Accidental Sirens
Discography - Includes samples and some full song downloads
Allan Aguirres' Professional Blog
Allan Aguirres' Personal Blog - Silver Plated Boy
Allan Aguirre @ MySpace

American new wave musical groups
American post-punk music groups
Christian punk groups
Christian rock groups from Texas
Musical groups from Dallas
Musical groups established in 1995
Robert F. Stambaugh

Robert F. Stambaugh is an American economist, who specializes in econometrics and finance.

Early life and education 
Stambaugh graduated from the University of Chicago in 1981.

Career 
Stambaugh served as the editor of the Journal of Finance from July 2003 to June 2006 after which he returned to spending most of his time on research and teaching. His research focuses on empirical asset pricing, and he often uses Bayesian analysis in his papers. He was the president of American Finance Association.

He is the Miller Anderson & Sherrerd Professor of Finance at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.

He received the 2021 Fama–DFA Prize for best paper in the Journal of Financial Economics.

External links
Homepage

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American economists
University of Chicago alumni
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania faculty
The Journal of Finance editors
ODMRP

In wireless networking, On-Demand Multicast Routing Protocol is a protocol for routing multicast and unicast traffic throughout Ad hoc wireless mesh networks.

ODMRP creates routes on demand, rather than proactively creating routes as OLSR does. This suffers from a route acquisition delay, although it helps reduce network traffic in general. To help reduce the problem of this delay, some implementations send the first data packet along with the route discovery packet.

Because some links may be asymmetric, the path from one node to another is not necessarily the same as the reverse path of these nodes.

See also 
 AODV
 List of ad hoc routing protocols
 Mesh Networks

External links 
 IETF Draft The latest draft specification published by the IETF
 Original publication The first paper presenting ODMRP.

Wireless networking
Routing
Routing algorithms
Ad hoc routing protocols
Shadows (Spy Glass Blue album)

Shadows is Spy Glass Blue's first full-length studio album. It was first released in May, 1996 on Pinnacle Records. Its second release was in September, 1997 on Organic Records.

Track listing
 "Thin And Leaner"
 "Lodging"
 "In Sultry Places"
 "Can You Feel"
 "Me Mine"
 "On And On"
 "Stygian"
 "Iron Grey"
 "Ignorant Side"
 "Come Patmos"
 "Should Have"
 "Tell"

Personnel
Allan Aguirre: Vocals, Keyboard, Guitars, Percussion
River Tunnell: Bass Guitars
Kane Kelly: Guitar
Kris Rosentrater: Drums

References

External links
10 Reviews - hosted at spyglassblue.com

1996 albums
Loud as Feathers

Loud As Feathers is Spy Glass Blue's second full-length studio album. Its sound leans toward a "space rock vibe" with David Bowieesque vocals. HM editor Doug Van Pelt lists the standout tracks as "Light Machine" and "Ophelia".

Track listing
 "Light Machine"
 "Turn and Remember"
 "Because of You"
 "The Dreaming"
 "Morning Star"
 "Everything"
 "Ophelia"
 "(Looks Like) We Made It"
 "Song For My Children"
 "And I Go"

Credits 
Allan Aguirre: Vocals, Keyboard, 12 String Acoustic Guitar, Electric Rhythm & Lead, Percussion
Kane Kelly: Lead and Rhythm Electric Guitar
Kristian Rosentrater: Drums, Percussion, Drum Loops
River Tunnell: 4 and 5 String Bass Guitar
Produced, arranged, and mixed by Allan Aguirre
Assisted by Joshua Pyle

References

2001 albums
Sun Arena

Sun Arena is an indoor sporting arena located in the city of Ise, Mie Prefecture, Japan.  The capacity of the arena is 11,000. The arena was host to the 2009 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships.

External links 
 Official website

Basketball venues in Japan
Indoor arenas in Japan
Kyoto Hannaryz
Sports venues in Mie Prefecture
1994 establishments in Japan
Sports venues completed in 1994
Ise, Mie
Land and Labour League

The Land and Labour League was formed in October 1869 by a group of radical trade unionists affiliated to the International Working Men's Association. Its formation was precipitated by discussion of the land question at the Basle Congress of 1869. The League advocated the full nationalisation of land, and was for a brief time the centre of a working class republican network in London, with its own paper, The Republican. Despite petering out by 1873 the League had some radicalising impact on the Land Tenure Reform Association established by John Stuart Mill, which adopted a policy of taxing the unearned increment on land value under pressure from the League.

Patrick Hennessey, an Irish trade unionist, was the League's President. The secretaries were Martin J. Boon and John Weston, and the treasurer was Johann Eccarius. Its executives included the republicans Charles Bradlaugh and George Odger. Benjamin Lucraft served on its council.

References

Political organisations based in London
Mistrial (album)

Mistrial is the fourteenth solo studio album by American rock musician Lou Reed, released in April 1986 by RCA Records two years after his previous studio album, New Sensations (1984). Fernando Saunders and Reed produced the album.

Mistrial peaked at No. 47 on the U.S. Billboard 200 and at No. 69 on the UK Albums Chart. Two singles were released from the album: "The Original Wrapper" and "No Money Down" with the latter being the only single to chart, peaking at No. 75 on the ARIA Charts. A music video directed by rock duo Godley & Creme, was created for "No Money Down" that featured an animatronic Lou Reed, and a music video was also created for "The Original Wrapper" which features time-lapse photography of New Yorkers on the street.

Panamanian singer Rubén Blades provided backing vocals on two tracks, "I Remember You" and "Tell It to Your Heart", while punk rock musician Jim Carroll sang backing vocals on one, "Video Violence".

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Mistrial liner notes.

Musicians
 Lou Reed – vocals; lead guitar;  rhythm guitar
 Fernando Saunders – rhythm guitar on "Tell It to Your Heart" and "Don't Hurt a Woman", bass guitar, synthesizer, programming, piano on "I Remember You", percussion on "Outside", backing vocals
 Eddie Martinez – rhythm guitar on "No Money Down", "Don't Hurt a Woman" and "The Original Wrapper"
 Rick Bell – tenor saxophone on "No Money Down"
 J.T. Lewis – drums on "Mistrial", "Don't Hurt a Woman" and "Tell It to Your Heart", percussion on "No Money Down"
 Sammy Merendino – programming on "Don't Hurt a Woman" and "Tell It to Your Heart", percussion on "No Money Down", "Video Violence" and "The Original Wrapper"
 Jim Carroll – backing vocals on "Video Violence"
 Rubén Blades – backing vocals on "I Remember You" and "Tell It to Your Heart"

Production and artwork
 Lou Reed – producer
 Fernando Saunders – producer 
 Bruce Lampcov – mixing
 Sylvia Reed – cover design

Charts

See also 
 List of albums released in 1986
 Lou Reed's discography

References

External links 
 

1986 albums
Lou Reed albums
RCA Records albums
Albums produced by Lou Reed
Land of Light

Land of Light is an album by the Scottish traditional folk band The Tannahill Weavers which was released in 1986. The band is joined on several tracks (Bustles and Bonnets, The American Stranger, Conon Bridge, Donald MacLean's Farewell to Oban and The Scottish Settler's Lament) by Scottish fiddler Dougie MacLean. The album was recorded at Castle Sound Studios, the Old School, Midlothian, Scotland.

Track listing
Lucy Cassidy / The Bletherskate / The Smith of Chilliechassie
The Scottish Settler's Lament
Donald MacLean's Farewell to Oban / Dunrobin Castle / The Wise Maid / Iain's Jig
The Rovin' Heilandman
The Yellow-haired Laddie / Dream Angus
Land of Light
The Queen amang the Heather / Mairi Anne MacInnes
Bustles and Bonnets
The American Stranger
Conon Bridge / MacBeth's Strathspey / Maor David Manson / Mrs MacPherson of Inveran

Personnel
Roy Gullane - guitar, mandolin, tenor banjo, vocals
Phil Smillie - flute, whistles, pan pipes, vocals
Ian MacInnes - war pipes, G Scottish small pipes, B-flat Scottish small pipes, whistles, vocals
Ross Kennedy - bouzouki, fiddle, bass pedals, vocals

References 

1986 albums
The Tannahill Weavers albums
Amherst Regional High School (Nova Scotia)

Amherst Regional High School (ARHS) is located in Amherst, Nova Scotia, Canada. The school delivers classes from grade 9 to 12 as well as the Career Exploration Program (CEP) an hosts the largest allocation of NSISP (Nova Scotia International Student Program) students in Nova Scotia.

The first ARHS location opened in 1893 on Spring Street. It closed in 2000 when the "new" Amherst Regional High School opened on Willow Street. The new ARHS was the last of the "Private Partner" schools in Nova Scotia.

The new location includes a regulation high school gymnasium and a 493-seat auditorium.

References

External links
 Official website

Amherst, Nova Scotia
High schools in Nova Scotia
Schools in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Ainaro Municipality

Ainaro (, ) is one of 13 municipalities of East Timor, in the southwest part of the country. It has a population of 59,175 (census 2010) and an area of 804 km2. Its capital is the city of Ainaro, a small mountain town.

Etymology
The name of the municipality is derived from 'Ai Naruk', the local Mambai language word for "tall tree", and refers to a species of tree that grows in the region. Ainaro is a Portuguese approximation of Ainaru, the Mambai and Tetum derivation.

The traditional name of the region, 'Orluli', is still used today by  during ceremonies, such as the sergala, to greet important guests.

Geography
Ainaro has a great abundance of rivers and fertile terrain for agriculture. It has a coastal area, on the Timor Sea, but also mountainous zones, including the highest point in East Timor, Mount Ramelau (2,960 m), also known as Tatamailau, which lies near the border with Ermera.

The borders of the municipality are identical to that of the same in Portuguese Timor, with the following exceptions: during the Indonesian occupation, the then subdistrict of Turiscai became part of Manufahi from Ainaro, and the then subdistrict of Hato-Udo became part of Ainaro in exchange. The then subdistrict of Mape-Zumalai became part of Cova Lima in 2003.

The municipality borders Aileu to the north, Manufahi to the south, Cova Lima to the southwest, Bobonaro to the west, and Ermera to the northwest.

History
Ainaro played an important role during the brutal Indonesian occupation of East Timor, providing shelter for the mountain-based guerrilla resistance army. Former guerrilla leader and former President Xanana Gusmão, as a actually Prime Minister of 2023-2027 spent many years directing the resistance from Ainaro.

Administrative posts
The municipality's administrative posts (formerly sub-districts) are:
Ainaro administrative post (place of capital Ainaro)
Hato-Udo Administrative Post
Hatu-Builico Administrative Post
Maubisse Administrative Post

Demographics
62.4 % of the population speaks Mambai as mother tongue, 29.1 % Tetum and 7.5 % Bunak. 400 persons are speaking Kemac. 99.1 % are Catholics, 0.9 % protestants, 0.03 % Muslim and only 19 persons are following still the traditional beliefs (census 2015).

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links 

  – official site (in Tetum with some content in English)
  – information page on Ministry of State Administration site 

 
Municipalities of East Timor
Joel Spencer

Joel Spencer (born April 20, 1946) is an American mathematician. He is a combinatorialist who has worked on probabilistic methods in combinatorics and on Ramsey theory. He received his doctorate from Harvard University in 1970, under the supervision of Andrew Gleason. He is currently () a professor at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences of New York University.  Spencer's work was heavily influenced by Paul Erdős, with whom he coauthored many papers (giving him an Erdős number of 1).

In 1963, while studying at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Spencer became a Putnam Fellow. In 1984 Spencer received a Lester R. Ford Award. He was an Erdős Lecturer at Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 2001. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
He was elected as a fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics in 2017, "for contributions to discrete mathematics and theory of computing, particularly random graphs and networks, Ramsey theory, logic, and randomized algorithms". In 2021 he received the Leroy P. Steele Prize for Mathematical Exposition with  his coauthor Noga Alon for their book The Probabilistic Method.

Selected publications 
 Probabilistic methods in combinatorics, with Paul Erdős, New York: Academic Press, 1974.
 Ramsey theory, with Bruce L. Rothschild and Ronald L. Graham, New York: Wiley, 1980; 2nd ed., 1990.
 Ten lectures on the probabilistic method, Philadelphia:  Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, 1987; 2nd ed., 1994.
 The strange logic of random graphs, Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 2001.
 The probabilistic method, with Noga Alon, New York: Wiley, 1992; 2nd ed., 2000; 3rd ed., 2008.
 Deterministic random walks on regular trees, American Mathematical Society, New York, 2008.
 Asymptopia, with Laura Florescu, American Mathematical Society, 2014.

See also
 Packing in a hypergraph

References

External links
Joel Spencer's Website

1946 births
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Living people
Harvard University alumni
Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences faculty
Graph theorists
Putnam Fellows
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Fellows of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Novyi Svit

Novyi Svit or Novy Svet (; ; ; ) is a resort and urban-type settlement in Sudak Municipality in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, a territory recognized by a majority of countries as part of Ukraine and incorporated by Russia as the Republic of Crimea. It is known for Novyi Svit sparkling wine produced there. Champagne production was introduced into Novyi Svit by a local landowner, Prince Lev Golitsyn, in the late 19th century. Population: 

The town is situated in a very scenic area where numerous Soviet movies were filmed. It boasts some fine beaches, a couple of resort hotels (one of which was supposed to be for Soviet cosmonauts), a several km tunnel inside a mountain where a factory stores its products, and a large juniper forest.

References

External links
 

Sudak Municipality
Urban-type settlements in Crimea
Seaside resorts in Russia
Seaside resorts in Ukraine
Tourist attractions in Crimea
Wine regions of Russia
Wine regions of Ukraine
Ariake Coliseum

is an indoor sporting arena in  located in Ariake, Kōtō, Tokyo, Japan. It has a capacity of 10,000 and is one of the few professional tennis venues which has a retractable roof.

Events

The arena is used as the center court for the Japan Open and the Pan Pacific Open, held in Ariake Tennis Forest Park.

This venue will also host Road FC 24, instead of Ryogoku Kokugikan.

The venue also hosted the tennis events for the 2020 Summer Olympics.

In 1995, Fuji TV's hit cooking show Iron Chef held its 1995 World Cup there, with the court converted into an outdoor version of Kitchen Stadium. Iron Chef Japanese Rokusaburo Michiba won the four-person single elimination tournament to determine the best chef in the world, with the other participants being Pierre Gagnaire, Gianfranco Vissani and Xu Cheng.

This was also the homeground arena for Pro Wrestling NOAH from the year 2000 with the Destiny event. Since then, they had been doing shows actively until 2015.

See also
 List of tennis stadiums by capacity

References

External links

1987 establishments in Japan
Sports venues in Tokyo
Indoor arenas in Japan
Tennis venues in Japan
Basketball venues in Japan
Volleyball venues in Japan
Boxing venues in Japan
Venues of the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic tennis venues
Retractable-roof stadiums in Japan
Buildings and structures in Koto, Tokyo
Sports venues completed in 1987
Tokyo Apache
Voice of Canadians

Voice of Canadians was a right-wing political advocacy group that existed in Canada during the 1990s.  Based in Ontario, it opposed official multiculturalism and official bilingualism.  Some of its leading members, including chairman Dick Field, later joined the Freedom Party of Ontario.

Libertarianism in Canada
Political advocacy groups in Canada
Life-cycle hypothesis

In economics, the life-cycle hypothesis (LCH) is a model that strives to explain the consumption patterns of individuals.

Theory and evidence
Elderly dissaving is also influenced by the present factors that materially prevent them from the possibility of spending their previous savings. One of them is the loss of the driving license. An extended survey held in 1998, 2000, and 2002 among the U.S. retired citizens highlighted that "about 90% of the trips among people older than age 65 are in a private vehicle" and that driving cessation was highly correlated (46% to 63%, Tobit regression) to a reduction in spending on non basic needs such as trips, tickets, and dinings out.

It is also relevant to distinguish elderly poor people in two basic tipologies:  people who are poor on income, or those who are poor in terms of both income and consumption. While the life cycle hypothesis predicts the income and the consumption patterns of the elderly population, a series of research papers published in the 2000s highlighted the role of other factors in making the elderly class of people among the income-poor alone, and not people who are both income and consumption-poor. It is the latter class of people the one who is the poorest among the older population. Those influencing factors are: the stock of assets and particularly the house property, the racial and scholarly background as well as the presence of family assistance network.

According to another extended survey collected among "disadvantaged groups such as rural, female, less educated individuals" in Burkina Faso, the spread of mobile and easy-to-transfer money doesn't show any correlation with the level of saving for predictable events occurring in the future (such as consumption patterns during the age of retirement), while it increases the propensity to save for personal health emergencies and, in the second instance, for unpredictable events.

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 

Consumer theory
Hypotheses
John Denny

John Allen Denny (born November 8, 1952) is an American former professional baseball right-handed pitcher who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the St. Louis Cardinals, Cleveland Indians, Philadelphia Phillies, and Cincinnati Reds, from  to . Denny won the National League (NL) Cy Young Award, in .

Career
Denny was born in Prescott, Arizona, and attended Prescott High School. He excelled at sports there, playing football and basketball as well as baseball. In the 1970 amateur draft, he was selected by the Cardinals in the 29th round. He made his professional debut that year at the age of 17. Denny pitched for the Triple-A Tulsa Oilers in 1974 and went 9–8 with a 3.75 earned run average. He made his major league debut in September.

The next season, Denny started back in Tulsa but he pitched well and soon entered the St. Louis starting rotation. In 1976, Denny had a breakout season. He led the National League in ERA at 2.52 and was the best pitcher on the club. Due to poor run support, his record was just 11–9.

Denny also pitched well in 1978, going 14–11 with a 2.96 ERA, but he fell off badly in 1979 and was traded with Jerry Mumphrey from the Cardinals to the Indians for Bobby Bonds on December 7, 1979. He continued his inconsistent pitching with the Indians, going 24-23 for them in three seasons. He pitched three straight shutouts late in 1981 and was rewarded with a three-year, $2 million contract after the season. Nine months later, he was traded to the Phillies.

In 1983, Denny enjoyed the best season of his career, going 19–6 with a 2.37 ERA. He topped the NL in wins and winning percentage and was second in ERA. He also led the Phillies to the NL championship. In that year's Cy Young Award voting, he received 20 of 24 first-place votes to win going away.

Denny suffered arm problems late in his career. After 1983, he spent two more years in Philadelphia. After an 11–14 campaign, he was dealt along with Jeff Gray from the Phillies to the Reds for Tom Hume and Gary Redus on December 11, 1985. He went 11–10 in 1986 and then retired from baseball.

Denny was rehabilitation coach for the Arizona Diamondbacks organization from 2001 to 2004.

References

External links

1952 births
Living people
Major League Baseball pitchers
Cy Young Award winners
National League ERA champions
National League wins champions
St. Louis Cardinals players
Cleveland Indians players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Cincinnati Reds players
Gulf Coast Cardinals players
St. Petersburg Cardinals players
Arkansas Travelers players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Baseball players from Arizona
People from Prescott, Arizona
Yokohama Arena

is an indoor arena located in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. The capacity of the arena is 17,000 and was opened in 1989. The arena was modeled after US sports venue Madison Square Garden in New York City. It is a five-minute walk from the closest station, Shin-Yokohama Station on the JR/Yokohama Municipal Subway.

As one of the largest concert venues in the Kantō region, it is a frequent location for artists to end their tours. The spacious stage allows for more complex set design and lighting, but the reasonable size makes it easier to sell out than the Tokyo Dome.

History

The Yokohama Arena was opened on April 1, 1989. At the exact day was held the opening celebration concert where performed renowned Japanese singer-songwriter Yumi Matsutoya, and the three upcoming days were additional dates of her concert tour. Many notable Japanese music acts performed at the arena, alphabetically: AKB48, Namie Amuro, Aqours, B'z, Babymetal, Buck-Tick, °C-ute, Gackt, Dir En Grey, The Gazette, Gen Hoshino, Glay, Ayumi Hamasaki, Hide, Hinatazaka46, Ikimono-gakari, L'Arc-en-Ciel, LiSA, Luna Sea, Misia, Nana Mizuki, NICO Touches the Walls, Momoiro Clover Z, Chisato Moritaka, Morning Musume, Mr. Children, Nogizaka46,  One Ok Rock, Ai Otsuka, Yutaka Ozaki, Scandal, Silent Siren, Southern All Stars, Hikaru Utada, X Japan, as well humanoid projection Hatsune Miku. International artists also performed there, like Guns N' Roses, JKT48, Mariah Carey, Paula Abdul, Whitney Houston, Bobby Brown , Steve Winwood, Frank Sinatra, Super Junior, Girls' Generation, Shinee, Big Bang, Beast/Highlight Kara, 2NE1, BLACKPINK, TVXQ, F.T. Island, CNBlue, Junho (2PM), f(x) (band), BTS, iKon, Seventeen, Exo-CBX, Twice, Red Velvet, and ENHYPEN. The venue also held the annual Nano-Mugen Festival from 2005 until 2014, a rock festival organized by Asian Kung-Fu Generation.

Besides music events, the Yokohama Arena has hosted martial arts competitions, including numerous Pride Fighting Championships events, and the K-1 World Grand Prix Final in 2008.

2011 Tōhoku earthquake/tsunami relief
After the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and resulting tsunami, Yokohama played host as an emergency shelter for those affected by the earthquake and tsunami. Citizens were allowed the stay the night, and were offered blankets and other amenities.
Hideharu Terada, a Yokohama Arena official stated "There has never been a big earthquake like this. [...] People are trickling in. They are all calm."

In popular culture 
Yokohama Arena is one of the venues featured in the manga and anime series Hajime no Ippo.

See also 
 List of indoor arenas in Japan

References

External links

Web Site

Basketball venues in Japan
Boxing venues in Japan
Music venues completed in 1989
Mixed martial arts venues in Japan
Indoor arenas in Japan
Music venues in Japan
Sports venues completed in 1989
Sports venues in Yokohama
1989 establishments in Japan
Skate America

Skate America is an international, senior-level figure skating competition held as part of the ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating series. It is hosted by U.S. Figure Skating. The location changes yearly. Medals are awarded in four disciplines: men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance.

The first Skate America (officially called Norton Skate) was held in 1979 in Lake Placid, New York, and was the test event for the 1980 Winter Olympic Games. It was incorporated into the Grand Prix Series in 1995, the year of the series' inception.

On September 27, 2001, the Heinz Frozen Foods Company, an affiliate of the H. J. Heinz Company, agreed to become an official sponsor of the U.S. Figure Skating. This gave them the right to rename the competition to Smart Ones Skate America, using their brand name of frozen foods.

Venues

Medalists

Men's singles

Women's singles

Pair skating

Ice dance

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating
International figure skating competitions hosted by the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 1979
1979 establishments in New York (state)
Cine5

Cine5 was the first subscription-based television channel in Turkey. It aired in an encrypted format and primarily broadcast feature-length movies when it was founded on September 20, 1993. Subscribers were required to buy a decoder to watch the channel. The number of subscribers reached over half a million. However, in recent years, it enlarged its program spectrum due to competition from other movie-based channels and removed encryption and the subscription policy on January 16, 2006. On February 15, 2011, the channel was put up for sale and bought by Al Jazeera to launch Al Jazeera Türk.

Programmes 
 32. Gün-Mehmet Ali Birand
 Çarkıfelek-Yıldo
 Turkish Super League-Erman Toroğlu
 Arena-Uğur Dündar

References

External links 

Cine5 Live 
Cine5 at LyngSat Address

Defunct television channels in Turkey
Television channels and stations established in 1993
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2015
Beşiktaş
Woodlawn National Cemetery

Woodlawn National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery within Woodlawn Cemetery, which is in the city of Elmira, in Chemung County, New York. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of 2021, had over 11,000 interred remains.

History 
In 1861, Camp Rathbun, near the town of Elmira, was established as a training camp at the beginning of the Civil War. As the Union troops who trained there were sent to their respective assignments, the camp emptied and in 1864 it was turned into the Elmira Prison prisoner-of-war camp. The facilities were not adequate to house the thousands of Confederate prisoners, and many succumbed to exposure, malnutrition, and smallpox and were subsequently interred at the cemetery.

Woodlawn National Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

Notable monuments 
 The U.S. government erected the Shohola Monument in 1911 to commemorate a tragic railroad accident that took the lives of both Confederate and Union soldiers during the Civil War in 1864.
 In 1937, the United Daughters of the Confederacy erected a monument by sculptor Frederick Sievers in memory of those Confederate prisoners of war who died while imprisoned in Elmira.

Gallery

References

External links 
 National Cemetery Administration
 Woodlawn National Cemetery
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
United States national cemeteries
Tourist attractions in Chemung County, New York
Buildings and structures in Elmira, New York
Cemeteries in Chemung County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Chemung County, New York
1864 establishments in New York (state)
Mannequin (disambiguation)

A mannequin is a life-sized model of the human figure, used especially in advertising and sales.

Mannequin may also refer to:

Film
Mannequin (1926 film), an American silent film starring Alice Joyce and Dolores Costello
Mannequin (1933 film), a British drama film directed by George A. Cooper
Mannequin (1937 film), a drama starring Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy
Mannequin (1987 film), a comedy starring Andrew McCarthy and Kim Cattrall
 Mannequin Two: On the Move (1991 film), sequel to the 1987 film, starring Kristy Swanson

Music
"Mannequin", a DVD single by  Cradle of Filth
"Mannequin", a song by Britney Spears from Circus
"Mannequin", a song by Culture Club from Waking Up with the House on Fire
"Mannequin", a song by Katy Perry from One of the Boys
"Mannequin", a song by The Kids from "Fame"
"Mannequin", a song by The Kovenant from Animatronic
"Mannequin", a song by Pop Smoke featuring Lil Tjay from Meet the Woo 2
"Mannequin", a song by Psyopus from Ideas of Reference
"Mannequin", a song by Wild Strawberries on the album Bet You Think I'm Lonely
"Mannequin", a song by Wire from Pink Flag

Other uses
Mannequin, a novel by J. Robert Janes

See also
Manikin (disambiguation)
Manakin, a family of bird species
Call Me Miss...

Call Me Miss... (stylized as Call me Miss...) is the sixth studio album by Japanese recording artist Crystal Kay. This was released just two weeks after her previous single "Kirakuni / Together" and in two different versions: a regular CD only edition and a limited CD+DVD edition that comes with an orchestra version of "Kiss" as well as a DVD of the PVs and live performances of two of Kay's big hits, "Koi ni Ochitara" and "Two As One" (with both these reaching #2 on the Oricon weekly charts).

CD track listing

DVD track listing

Charts

Release history

External links 
 Crystal Kay — official website

2006 albums
Crystal Kay albums
Epic Records albums
Frotho II

Frotho II is one of the legendary Danish kings described in Saxo Grammaticus' Gesta Danorum.

Text

See also
 Fróði

Notes

References
 Davidson, Hilda Ellis (ed.) and Peter Fisher (tr.) (1999). Saxo Grammaticus : The History of the Danes : Books I-IX. Bury St Edmunds: St Edmundsbury Press. . First published 1979-1980.
 Elton, Oliver (tr.) (1905). The Nine Books of the Danish History of Saxo Grammaticus. New York: Norroena Society. Available online
 Olrik, J. and H. Ræder (1931). Saxo Grammaticus : Gesta Danorum. Available online



Mythological kings of Denmark
Jewish General Hospital

The Jewish General Hospital (JGH; ), known officially as the Sir Mortimer B. Davis Jewish General Hospital () since 1978, is an acute-care teaching hospital in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The hospital is affiliated with McGill University and has 637 beds, one of the most of a hospital site in Canada.

In 2019, Newsweek ranked the hospital 4th in Canada and 1st in Quebec.

History

The Jewish General Hospital, which opened its doors in 1934, was founded as a general hospital, open to all patients regardless of race, religion, language or ethnic background. The Jewish community of Montreal founded it in part as a response to the anti-Semitic "Days of Shame" doctor's strike at the Hôpital Notre-Dame in Montreal, Quebec, Canada where all interns at the hospital walked off the job for four days to protest the hiring of a Jewish senior intern, Dr. Samuel Rabinovitch and then only returned to work after Dr. Rabinovitch had resigned. While part of the Quebec medicare system, and functionally bilingual in French and English, the hospital continues to be run chiefly by members of the Jewish community.

At his death in 1928, Sir Mortimer Davis left most of his estate to be used to construct a Jewish public hospital that would bear his name. In 1969, the hospital opened the affiliated Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research, one of the largest and most influential research centres in Canada.

Among many other medical innovations, in 1974, the JGH was one of the first hospitals in Canada to open a division of colorectal surgery.  Among the famous alumni of the hospital is former head nurse Beverley Binder (born Rosen).

In 1978, fifty years after Davis's death, $10 million from his estate was donated to the Jewish General Hospital, which was then renamed the Sir Mortimer B. Davis Jewish General Hospital.

In 2016, the hospital opened a new pavilion as part of a $430 million expansion/renovation project.

The provincial government of Quebec in 2018 committed $200 million towards a multi-year renovation project.

Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research
The Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research (LDI) is the research arm of the Sir Mortimer B. Davis Jewish General Hospital and has strong academic ties to McGill University.

Founded in 1969, the LDI has a roster of nearly 200 researchers, and it is an important North American biomedical research institute. LDI researchers have made major breakthroughs in the areas of HIV/AIDS, aging, cancer, vascular disease, epidemiology, and psychosocial science.

The LDI currently supports four major research axes (or programs):

 Cancer (Segal Cancer Centre)
 Epidemiology
 Molecular and Regenerative Medicine (includes stem cells, haemovascular disease, aging and HIV/AIDS)
 Psychosocial Aspects of Disease

See also
 McGill University Health Centre (MUHC)
 The Ride to Conquer Cancer

References

External links

 Jewish General Hospital

 

Hospital buildings completed in 1934
Hospitals established in 1934
Hospitals in Montreal
Jewish medical organizations
Jews and Judaism in Montreal
Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
1934 establishments in Quebec
Third Avenue Line

Third Avenue Line may refer to the following transit lines:
IRT Third Avenue Line, commonly known as the Third Avenue El and the Bronx El, a former elevated railway in Manhattan and the Bronx, New York City; ended in Manhattan in 1955 and in the Bronx in 1973
Third Avenue Elevated, the portion of Fifth Avenue Line (Brooklyn elevated) on Third Avenue, Brooklyn; closed in 1940
Third Avenue Line, a former streetcar line in Brooklyn that closed in 1942, now served by bus; see List of bus routes in Brooklyn#Route history
Third Avenue Line (Manhattan surface), a public transit line in Manhattan, running from Lower Manhattan to Fort George in Washington Heights, originally a streetcar line, now served by several bus routes