alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Triaria

Triaria (1st-century) was a Roman woman, the second wife of Lucius Vitellius the Younger (the brother of emperor Aulus Vitellius).

She is mentioned on the funeral monument of her favourite slavewoman, Tyrannis, in Tibur:

According to Tacitus, when former praetor Marcus Plancius Varus implied treasonable behaviour by Dolabella, she terrified the City Prefect, Titus Flavius Sabinus, warning him not to seek a reputation for clemency by endangering the Emperor.

She was accused of wearing a soldier's sword and behaving with insolent cruelty after the capture of the town of Tarracina.

In On Famous Women, Boccaccio praised Triaria for her bravery.   An early French manuscript of this work contains a plate f. 63v (captioned "Miniature showing a bloody slaughter inside a walled city, with Triaria prominent among the wounded warriors.") which may refer to the sack of Tarracina.

See also
 Triaria gens

Notes

External links
 De memorailibus et claris mulieribus: aliquot diversorum scriptorum opera, Ravisius, Johannes (Ed.)
 Boccaccio on Triaria (in Spanish)

Primary sources

 Gaius Cornelius Tacitus Historiae ii.63, iii.76-77
 Continuité gentilice et continuité sénatoriale dans les familles sénatoriales romaines à l'époque impériale, 2000

1st-century Roman women
Ancient Roman women in warfare
Women in 1st-century warfare
Diocese of Argyll and the Isles

Diocese of Argyll and the Isles can refer to:

 Diocese of Argyll and The Isles (Episcopal), Scottish Episcopal Church
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Argyll and the Isles, Roman Catholic Church
Save New York

Save New York is shoot 'em up published on cartridge for the Commodore 64 by Creative Software in 1983. The player has to protect New York City from invading aliens. The game takes place on a single static screen with various skyscraper buildings and a subway tunnel running underneath them. At either edge of the screen is an airplane launching pad.

Gameplay

The game can be played by one or two players. Player one has a white airplane and player two has a blue one. In a two-player game, both airplanes are on screen at the same time. During play, aliens resembling large spiders begin to descend from the sky, flying towards the buildings. If left alone, they will eat parts of the buildings, eventually causing them to collapse. The player has to shoot the aliens to stop them from eating the buildings. When all aliens on a level have been killed, the game progresses to the next level. The player earns bonus points for each apartment still left intact.

Another game element is a plane passing over the city from time to time dropping fuel canisters which the player has to catch to refuel his airplane.

When the airplane is landed on its launching pad, its pilot can descend down to the subway tunnel. There he has to avoid the subway trains which can crush him on contact. On later levels, some aliens drop eggs which hatch upon landing on the ground, revealing a little blue alien which descends down to the subway tunnel and heads towards the buildings' basement. If the alien reaches the basement, it will start eating it, eventually causing the whole building to collapse. Killing this alien usually requires visiting the subway tunnel.

The players' airplanes can also shoot the buildings and each other, but this is not beneficial towards completing the level.

Reception
Ahoy! wrote that "The pace of Save New York is frantic, the action constant, and the gameplay enjoyable", especially with two players. The Commodore 64 Home Companion stated that cooperative play helped it avoid being "just another shoot-the-mutants game".

References

External links

Save New York at GameBase64

1983 video games
Commodore 64 games
Commodore 64-only games
Science fiction video games
Shoot 'em ups
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in New York City
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Creative Software games
Feminist Studies

Feminist Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering women's studies that was established in 1972. It is an independent nonprofit publication housed at the University of Maryland in College Park, Maryland. Besides scholarly articles, the journal also publishes creative writing (poetry, fiction, and memoirs), artwork and art essays, book reviews, political and social commentaries, interviews, and activist reports.

Occasionally, special issues are published on topics such as Chicana Studies; Women and Prison; Women's Work, Social Class, and Socialism; Sexuality, Sexual Violence, and Sexual Identities; Culture and History in the New South Africa; the Body and Healthcare; Rethinking the Global; and Conjugality and Sexual Economies in India.

History 
The journal was established in 1972 in New York City by feminist academics and activists who were committed to creating a scholarly journal with high standards and community relevance. This feminist network believed that the women's movement needed an analytic forum to engage the issues raised by the movement and to bring together the contributions of feminist activists and scholars. Dr. Claire Goldberg Moses, professor emerita of women's studies at the University of Maryland, was the journal's editorial director for over three decades, running it alongside a collective of scholars in multiple disciplines and locations. The journal continues to be edited by a collective, with Ashwini Tambe now at its helm.

Abstracting and indexing 

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 0.520, ranking it 27th out of 40 journals in the category "Women's Studies".

References

External links 
 
 Feminist Studies records at the University of Maryland Libraries.

Women's studies journals
Feminism and society
Feminism in the United States
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1972
Women in Maryland
Triannual journals
Augustus Shears

The Reverend Augustus Shears (25 July 1827 - 25 May 1911) was the sixth and youngest son of Daniel Towers Shears (1784–1860), a partner of James Shears and Sons, and Frances Spurrell (1788–1834), daughter of John Spurrell of Bessingham, Norfolk.

Born in Wimbledon, he was educated at Rugby and St John's College, Cambridge, and in 1851 was ordained a deacon in the Church of England.

After serving as Curate of the parishes of Lutterworth, Leicestershire (1851–1853), Escrick, Yorkshire (1853–1855), and Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire (1855–1859), he worked as a missionary in Moulmein, Burma (1859–1862), where he set up a school and translated part of the Book of Common Prayer into Burmese.

Having returned to England due to ill health, he became Curate of Ardingly, Sussex (1862–1864), Heathfield, Sussex (1864–1866), Southover, Sussex (1866–1868), and then St. Bartholomew's, Chichester, Sussex (1868–1873).  He then went on to become Vicar of Sileby, Leicestershire (1873–1894), and later Rector of Black Notley, Essex (1894–1907).

He died at Southsea on 25 May 1911.

On 2 May 1861 Augustus Shears married Annie Williams, daughter of the missionary Rev. Jackson Muspratt Williams (who died in Madras in 1832 aged 30) and sister of Major General Jackson Muspratt-Williams (1831–1901), and had three children, the eldest of whom, Augustus Jackson Shears, went on to become a barrister at the Middle Temple.

Augustus Shears was a cousin of Rev. Ernest Henry Shears and Rev. Frederick Spurrell.

References

1827 births
1911 deaths
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
People educated at Rugby School
19th-century English Anglican priests
People from Wimbledon, London
People from Sileby
People from Black Notley
Tholey

Tholey () is a municipality in the district of Sankt Wendel, in Saarland, Germany. It is situated approximately  west of Sankt Wendel, and  north of Saarbrücken.

History

Local history
The first traces of settlement in the area of today's Tholey go back to the Celts. Multiple archaeological finds show an extended occupation by the Romans. In medieval times, much of today's Saarland was tributary to the Abbey of Tholey. To protect the abbey a castle was constructed on the nearby Schaumberg. Tholey was under control of Lorraine and of the Archbishop Prince-elector of Trier.

Tholey is located on the edge of the Schaumberg, the highest mountain in Saarland and the Hunsrück range. The name has been derived from the Celtic *dol(wo) meaning "outstanding", a derivation found also in the name of the neighboring Dollberg hill and in Lorelei (originally Dorley), related to the German toll or doll. "Ley" is a Celtic and Germanic word meaning "cliffs." Tholey is thus "the village on the outstanding cliffs". Given the nearby Gallo-Roman settlement Wareswald alternate derivations of the names Tholey and Theley have been proposed from the Latin word for bricks, tegula or from Castrum teulegium – Linden Fort.

As part of the Saarland's territorial and administrative reforms in 1974 the nine previously independent communities Bergweiler, Hasborn-Dautweiler, Lindscheid, Neipel, Scheuem, Sotzweiler, Theley, Tholey, and Überroth-Niederhofen were consolidated under the name Tholey.

Church history

According to legend, around 610 Saint Wendelin of Trier became the founder and first abbot of the Benedictine abbey of Tholey. In 1794 the monastery was plundered and burned by the French and the congregation was dissolved. In 1949 an offshoot of Benedictine monastery of Beuronese Congregation returned and began restoration.

Jewish history
A Jewish community existed in Tholey from the Eighteenth Century to about 1940. The first Jewish family was identified in 1729. By 1843 88 Jewish people lived in Tholey (9% of the total population of 952 people), by 1895 there were 91. A synagogue was dedicated on December 4, 1863, by District Rabbi Kahn from Trier. A Jewish religious school existed since 1876. In 1925 the Jewish community numbered 50 people; in 1935, 41. Because of the increasing disenfranchisement in the Nazi period and due to the economic boycott many moved to other cities or emigrated. After the deportation at least 20 Jewish inhabitants, either born in Tholey or long-time residents, were murdered. The synagogue was sold in 1937 and later demolished, and a house constructed on its foundation in the Triererstraße.

Climate

People 
 Johannes Kühn (1934-2023), writer

References

Sankt Wendel (district)
Holocaust locations in Germany
Duchy of Lorraine
Bangladesh Jatiyo Sramik Jote

The Bangladesh Jatiyo Sarmik Jote (translation: Bangladesh National Workers Alliance) is a national trade union federation in Bangladesh. It is affiliated with the World Federation of Trade Unions.

References

National trade union centres of Bangladesh
World Federation of Trade Unions
Organisations based in Dhaka
John Church

John Church may refer to:

Politicians
John Barker Church (1748–1818), American financier, briefly an MP in the UK Parliament
John Church (MP for Leicester), see Leicester (UK Parliament constituency)
John Church (politician) (1859–1937), Australian politician

Others
John Church (clergyman) (1780–c. 1835), clergyman involved in the homosexual scandal of the Vere Street Coterie
John Church (footballer) (1919–2004), English footballer
John H. Church (1892–1953), U.S. Army officer
Bangladesh Sanjukta Sramik Federation

The Bangladesh Sanjukta Sramik Federation is a national trade union federation in Bangladesh. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

References

National trade union centres of Bangladesh
International Trade Union Confederation
Jarabacoa (cocktail)

A Jarabacoa is a cocktail made with spiced rum, honey, lime juice, vanilla, cinnamon, and cola. Jarabacoas are usually served in a cocktail glass or lowball.

Recipe
Mix 6 parts rum, 1 part honey, and 1 part lime juice; heat until honey dissolves.
Allow mix to cool. 
Pour 1 part mix and 1 part cola and a few drops of vanilla extract over ice into martini shaker, shake very gently.
Pour into cocktail glass and garnish with a bit of cinnamon.

History
The history of the Jarabacoa cocktail is unknown, it is named after a municipality in the Dominican Republic. It is speculated that the term was coined by a traveller upon returning from a stay in Jarabacoa.

Cocktails with cola
Cocktails with rum
Cocktails with lime juice
Tiki drinks
Kim Braden

Kim Braden (born November 1948) is a British-born U.S.-based former actress.

Biography
Braden is a daughter of the actor and broadcaster Bernard Braden and the actress Barbara Kelly, both originally from Canada.

Braden came to prominence in the title role of the popular BBC television series Anne of Green Gables (1972), although this adaptation was lost after the master videotapes were wiped and it is unknown if any copies exist. She reprised her role in the 1975 sequel, Anne of Avonlea, which has survived in the BBC's archive.

In 1988, Braden was nominated for a Gemini Award (Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a Single Dramatic Program or Mini-Series) for her role in Spearfield's Daughter.

Acting credits
 The Rolling Stones (1960) TV Series
 B-And-B (1968) TV Series
 Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood (1969)... as Alice
 Trog (1970)... as Anne Brockton
 Anne of Green Gables (1972) TV Series... as Anne Shirley
 That'll Be the Day (1973)... as Charlotte
 Z-Cars - ep. "The Cinder Path" (1973) TV Series ... as Jill
 Anne of Avonlea (1975) TV Mini-Series... as Anne Shirley
 Billyboy (1979)
 Nobody's Perfect (1980) TV Series... as Liz Parker
 To Serve Them All My Days (1980) TV Series ... as Julia Darbyshire
 Have I Got You ... Where You Want Me? (1981)... as Valerie
 Spearfield's Daughter (1986) TV Mini-Series... as Cleo Spearfield
 Alien Nation - eps. "Green Eyes" & "Gimme, Gimme" (1990) TV Series... as Marilyn Houston
 Star Trek: The Next Generation - ep. "The Loss" (1990) TV Series... as Ensign Janet Brooks
 Perry Mason: The Case of the Glass Coffin (1991) TV movie... as Judy Katz
 Murder, She Wrote - ep. "Tinker, Tailor, Liar, Thief" (1992) TV Series... as Daisy Collins
 Silent Cries (1993) ... as Mrs. Webber
 Star Trek Generations (1994) ... as Elise Picard

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1948 births
Living people
English television actresses
English people of Canadian descent
Actresses from London
Date of birth missing (living people)
English expatriates in the United States
Bangladesh Trade Union Centre

The Bangladesh Trade Union Centre (BTUC) (, Bānlādēśa ṭrēḍa i'uniẏana kēndra) is a national trade union federation in Bangladesh. It is affiliated internationally with the World Federation of Trade Unions.

History
After a fire in a Keraniganj plastic factory in 2019, where 13 workers died of burns and 19 were heavily injured due to the factory building not having any emergency exits, BTUC General Secretary Wajedul Islam Khan demanded better compensation and government action to force factories to adhere to existing workplace safety standards.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, BTUC organised human chains in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka, demanding rations of food for workers, health protections and the timely payment of wages.

References

National trade union centres of Bangladesh
World Federation of Trade Unions
List of North Dakota Tax Commissioners

The following is a list of Tax Commissioners of North Dakota since the office was created in 1919. The office was an appointed position from 1919 to 1940, and an elected position on the no-party ballot from 1940 to 1987, and an elected position on a party ballot since 1987.

Party information given for the commissioners who served before 1940 is based on the party of the Governor of North Dakota who appointed them to the position. From 1940 to 1987, the office became an elected position, but was placed on the no party ballot. Since 1987, the office has been placed on a party-affiliated ballot.

See also
North Dakota Tax Commissioner
Political party strength in North Dakota

Notes

External links
State of North Dakota official website

Government of North Dakota
Tax
North Dakota Tax Commissioners
The Supreme Force of Eternity

The Supreme Force of Eternity is the debut album by Runemagick.

Track listing
  "At the Horizons End"   – 8:01  
  "The Black Wall"   – 4:14  
  "When Death Is the Key"   – 4:29  
  "For You, My Death"   – 3:52  
  "Curse of the Dark Rune"   – 3:20  
  "Nocturnal Creation"   – 4:58  
  "The Supreme Force"   – 4:37  
  "Sign of Eternity (Pt. II)"   – 2:53

Credits
 Nicklas "Terror" Rudolfsson - Vocals, Guitar
 Jonas Blom - Drums
 Fredrik Johnsson - Guitar
 Peter Palmdahl - Bass
 Fredrik Nordström - keyboards

Runemagick albums
1998 debut albums
Class 220

Class 220 may refer to:

British Rail Class 220
DB Class V 200, 220 class from 1968
Enter the Realm of Death

Enter the Realm of Death is the second album by Runemagick. It was released in Century Media in 1999.

Track listing
  "Hymn of Darkness (Intro)"   – 0:58  
  "Enter the Realm Of Death"   – 6:09  
  "Longing for Hades"   – 5:01  
  "Dwellers beyond Obscurity"   – 5:08  
  "Abyss of Desolation"   – 5:20  
  "Beyond (The Horizons End...)"   – 6:33  
  "Dethrone the Flesh"   – 4:33  
  "The Portal of Doom"   – 1:31  
  "Dreamvoid Serpent"   – 3:56  
  "The Call of Tombs"   – 5:53  
  "Lightworld Damnation"   – 4:08  
  "Dark Necroshadows"   – 4:53
 "The Malicious Paradise" * (cover of Tiamat)
*Not on all versions

Credits
 Nicklas "Terror" Rudolfsson - vocals, guitar, drums, keyboards, bass
 Fredrik Johnsson - bass, acoustic guitars

Runemagick albums
1999 albums
John Brown Jr.

John Brown Jr. may refer to:
 John A. Brown Jr. (–1997), American murderer executed in Louisiana
 John H. Brown Jr. (1891–1963), U.S. Navy officer
 John Y. Brown Jr. (1933–2022), Governor of Kentucky from 1980 to 1984
 John Brown Jr. (Navajo) (1929–2001), American Navajo Code Talkers
 John Brown Junior (1821–1895), American abolitionist

See also
John Brown II (disambiguation)
John Brown (disambiguation)
Heinrich Christian Schwan

Heinrich Christian Schwan (April 5, 1819 – May 29, 1905), a German Lutheran pastor, was the third president of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS), from 1878 to 1899. He earlier served as a missionary in Brazil, as the pastor of Zion Lutheran Church in Cleveland, Ohio, and as president of the LCMS's Central District. He was responsible for the LCMS's first exposition of Martin Luther's Small Catechism, known as the "Schwan Catechism".

Schwan was the son of the Rev. Georg Heinrich Christian Schwan, an Evangelical Lutheran pastor in northern Germany, and his first wife, Charlotte Wyneken. He was also the half-brother of Major General Theodore Schwan.

Schwan has been credited with being the first pastor to erect a Christmas tree in an American church sanctuary when he and his wife erected one at Zion Lutheran in 1851, located then at the corner of Lakeside Avenue and East Sixth Street in Cleveland. A plaque commemorating the event has been placed at the site by the Cleveland Landmarks Commission. However, research has shown that there was at least one prior instance, namely by Rev. John Muehlhaeuser in Rochester, New York, in 1840.

He died in Cleveland on May 29, 1905. He and his wife are buried in Lake View Cemetery in that city.

References

External links

Presidents of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod
German Lutheran missionaries
1819 births
1905 deaths
German expatriates in Brazil
Lutheran missionaries in Brazil
German emigrants to the United States
19th-century American clergy
John Burbank (disambiguation)

John Burbank may refer to:

 John A. Burbank (1827–1905), American businessman and the fourth Governor of Dakota Territory
 John Burbank (politician), of Washington State House elections, 2008
Jatio Sramik Federation

The Jatio Sramik Federation (JSF) is a national trade union federation in Bangladesh. It is affiliated with the World Federation of Trade Unions.

References

Trade unions in Bangladesh
World Federation of Trade Unions
National federations of trade unions
Labour relations in Bangladesh
Envenom

Envenom is the eighth album by Runemagick. It was released as a limited edition of 1,000 hand-numbered digipaks only in 2005 through Aftermath Music.

Track listing
"Vultures" – 12:17
"Envenom (Laterna Magica)" – 14:51
"Nebulous" – 8:23
"Omnivore (Sin Eater)" – 11:22
"Maelstrom" – 14:22

Credits
 Nicklas "Terror" Rudolfsson - Vocals, Guitar
 Emma Karlsson - Bass
 Daniel Moilanen - Drums

Runemagick albums
2005 albums
Carolyn Owlett

Carolyn Julia Owlett (born 8 March 1984) is an English singer and model. She is a member of R&B group The 411.

Career
The 411's first single "On My Knees" with Ghostface Killah went to No. 4 in the UK chart whilst the second single "Dumb" reached No. 3 in the UK Chart. A third single, "Teardrops" and an album Between the Sheets followed but the group disbanded in 2005.

At the end of 2005, Owlett was asked, along with bandmate Suzie Furlonger, to sign a separate deal with Polydor Records.

She was the face of Amplified clothing in 2008, 2009 and 2010 and made an 'Axe' hair care commercial for the US. As a television presenter, her credits include pieces for Current TV. Her 2008 programme Sexy Girls Have It Easy had over 40,000 views in the first month, and by October 2010 had the highest ever online views for the channel. She has written articles for Marie Claire magazine, and is a producer for a Broadcast PR company.

In December 2021 it was announced that The 411 would reform to play at Mighty Hoopla in June 2022. Due to the success of the gig the band have continued touring the UK together

Personal life
Owlett lives in Dalston, East London with her sons, Billy Barratt and Cassius Thompson, who are both actors. Billy became the youngest ever winner of the International Emmy Award for Best Actor in 2020 for Responsible Child, whilst Cassius featured in the sitcom The Cleaner.

References

1984 births
Living people
English women pop singers
English female models
The 411 members
British contemporary R&B singers
21st-century English women singers
21st-century English singers
People from Dalston
Resurrection in Blood

Resurrection in Blood is the third album by Runemagick released in 2000 on Century Media.

Track listing
  "Resurrection of the Dark Lord"   – 0:30  
  "Reborn in Necromancy"   – 5:15  
  "Death Collector"   – 3:57  
  "Dark Dead Earth"   – 4:54  
  "Lord of the Grave"   – 5:54  
  "Choir of Hades (Intro)"   – 0:31  
  "Resurrection in Blood"   – 6:47  
  "Hail Death"   – 4:34  
  "Dominion of the Necrogods"   – 5:09  
  "Demonstrosity"   – 6:10  
  "The Gates of Hades (Intro)"   – 0:55  
  "Return of the Reaper"   – 4:15  
  "Celebration of Death (Outro)"   – 1:18

Credits
 Nicklas "Terror" Rudolfsson - Vocals, Guitar, Drums, Bass, Keyboards
 Fredrik Johnsson - Guitar
 Billy Mellström - Keyboards
 Axel Hermann - Cover artwork

Runemagick albums
1999 albums
Century Media Records albums
Brangwyn Hall

The Brangwyn Hall () is a concert venue in Swansea.  It is named after the artist Frank Brangwyn, whose British Empire Panels, originally intended for the House of Lords, are displayed there.

History
The Brangwyn Hall was designed and built as part of the Swansea Guildhall in 1934 but, before the British Empire Panels could be installed, the ceiling of the hall had to be raised in order to show them off.

The British Empire Panels are sixteen large paintings by Frank Brangwyn which were commissioned in 1924 for the Royal Gallery of the House of Lords, to commemorate the First World War.  Brangwyn had worked as an official war artist, and was selected by the sponsor Lord Iveagh, an Irish peer.  He chose to create a "decorative painting representing various Dominions and parts of the British Empire", and five finished panels were displayed in 1930.  The work was completed in 1932, but, after some sections of the media argued that the panels were too colourful and spirited, the House of Lords declined them. So Swansea Council acquired them instead.

Description
The Brangwyn Hall is used for awards ceremonies and social events as well as classical music concerts and rock concerts. Among the ceremonies held at the Brangwyn Hall are the annual Chinese New Year celebrations (for the Chinese community in Swansea). The graduation ceremonies for students graduating from University of Wales Trinity Saint David were also held there, before they moved to the newly built Swansea Arena. The BBC National Orchestra of Wales frequently uses this venue when performing in Swansea.

Additionally, the BBC has filmed some scenes from the Doctor Who episodes "Silence in the Library" and "Forest of the Dead", as well as "The Big Bang". The hall was also used as a filming location for the 2019 Channel 4 miniseries The Accident.

The hall has a concert organ, with four manuals, designed by Henry Willis & Sons which was originally built in 1921 for the Elite Picture Theatre, Nottingham.

References

External links

Official Site
 

Music venues in Swansea
Buildings and structures in Swansea
Mass media and culture in Swansea
Buildings and structures completed in 1934
1934 establishments in Wales
Requiem of the Apocalypse

Requiem of the Apocalypse is the fourth album by Runemagick. It was released in 2002 on Aftermath Music

Track listing
  "Preludium"   – 1:01  
  "Temple of Skin"   – 6:37  
  "Beyond Life"   – 5:11  
  "On Chariots to Hades"   – 6:49  
  "Dawn of the Lava Aeon"   – 4:18  
  "One Road to Megiddo"   – 4:55  
  "Bells of Death"   – 2:02  
  "Funeral Caravan"   – 6:54  
  "Fields of No Life"   – 4:31  
  "Memorandum Melancholia"   – 8:13  
  "The Secret Alliance"   – 3:37  
  "Requiem of the Apocalypse"   – 5:47  
  "Landscape of Souls"   – 2:41

Credits
 Nicklas "Terror" Rudolfsson - Vocals, Guitar
 Emma Karlsson - Bass
 Daniel Moilanen - Drums 
 Fredrik Johnsson - Guitar

Runemagick albums
2002 albums
Samajtantrik Sramik Front

The Samajtantrik Sramik Front (, Socialist Labour Front - SLF) is a national trade union federation in Bangladesh. It is affiliated with the World Federation of Trade Unions.

SSF is politically tied to the Socialist Party of Bangladesh.

References

Trade unions in Bangladesh
World Federation of Trade Unions
National federations of trade unions
Labour relations in Bangladesh
Moon of the Chaos Eclipse

Moon of the Chaos Eclipse is the fifth album by Runemagick. It was released as a limited edition digipak of 1000 copies in 2002 through Aftermath Music.

Track listing
  "Open the Gateway" – 0:53  
  "Grand Sabbath Pact" – 5:32  
  "Revolution of the Dead" – 6:15  
  "Nocturnal Shrine" – 2:26  
  "Dark Deeds of Temptation" – 5:43  
  "Witch of the Purple Moon" – 3:36  
  "Moon of the Chaos Eclipse" – 4:04  
  "Upon the Red Thrones" – 5:46  
  "The Necro Ambassador" – 5:28  
  "Hymn to the Northern Fire" – 2:06  
  "Goddess of Protection" – 4:16  
  "Mibeg II" – 3:00  
  "On Chariots to Hades" – 19:00  (remix containing silence)

Credits
 Nicklas "Terror" Rudolfsson - Vocals, Guitar
 Emma Karlsson - Bass
 Daniel Moilanen - Drums

Runemagick albums
2002 albums
Darkness Death Doom

Darkness Death Doom is the sixth album by Runemagick. It was released in 2003 on Aftermath Music.

Track listing
  "Intro - CDXLIV"   – 1:42  
  "Ancient Incantations"   – 7:37  
  "Eyes of Kali"   – 8:48  
  "The Venom"   – 9:00  
  "Darken Thy Flesh"   – 5:58  
  "Doomed"   – 5:52  
  "Eternal Dark"   – 5:12  
  "DDD"   – 2:11  
  "Winter"   – 7:07  
  "Outro - 444"   – 5:18

A limited edition contains a bonus CD, titled The Pentagram.

  "The Pentagram"   – 37:55  
  "Landscape of Souls"   – 2:28  
  "Moon of the Chaos Eclipse"   – 3:46  
  "Darkness Death Doom"   – 2:55  
  "The Secret Alliance"   – 3:30  
  "Piece of Magick"   – 2:01  
  "Preludium"   – 0:59  
  "...Of Darkness"   – 0:47  
  "Milbeg"   – 2:22

Credits
 Nicklas Rudolfsson – vocals, guitar
 Emma Karlsson – bass
 Daniel Moilanen – drums

Runemagick albums
2003 albums
On Funeral Wings

On Funeral Wings is the seventh album by Runemagick. It was released in 2004 through Aftermath Music.

Track listing
 "Monolithic Death" – 4:19
 "Rise of the Second Moon" – 3:30
 "On Funeral Wings" – 4:36
 "Dragon of Doom" – 9:31
 "Hyperion" – 0:49
 "Ocean Demon" – 6:52
 "Emperor of the Underworld" – 5:35
 "Trifid Nebula" – 2:00
 "The Doomsday Scythe" – 8:19
 "Riders of Endtime" – 5:38
 "In a Darkened Tomb" – 8:22
 "Black Star Abyss" – 8:31
 "Wizard with the Magick Runes" – 5:47

Credits
 Nicklas Rudolfsson - Vocals, Guitar
 Emma Karlsson - Bass
 Daniel Moilanen - Drums

Runemagick albums
2004 albums
Early Recordings (Uncle Dave Macon album)

Early Recordings are the early recordings of Uncle Dave Macon, released in 2001 and recorded between 1924-1925.

Reception

Eugene Chadbourne of Allmusic called it a "the real deal, a dozen monumental tracks lifted off the original 78 slabs that comprised the early-recording career of this eccentric and almost endlessly amusing old-time country star. Practically every track is some kind of classic."

Track listing
 "Old Man's Last Hope" – 2:29
 "Keep My Skillet Good and Greasy" – 2:28
 "Hill-Billie Blues" – 2:51
 "All I've Got's Gone" – 2:36
 "The Fox Chase" – 2:42
 "Papa's Billie Goat" – 2:44
 "The Old Log Cabin In The Lane" – 2:46
 "She Was Always Chewing Gum" – 2:51
 "I'm Going To Leave You Love" – 2:53
 "Jonah And The Whale" – 3:05
 "Love Somebody (instrumental)" – 2:57
 "Soldier's Joy (instrumental)" – 2:51
 "Bile Them Cabbage Down" – 2:59
 "Down By The River" – 3:03
 "Run, Nigger, Run" – 2:52
 "Old Dan Tucker" – 3:02
 "Station Will Be Changed After A While" – 3:17
 "Rooster Crow Medley" – 3:00
 "Just From Tennessee" – 3:00
 "Watermelon Smilin' On A Vine" – 2:59
 "All Go Hungry Hash House" – 3:22
 "Oh, Where Is My Boy Tonight" – 2:44
 "From Jerusalem To Jericho" – 3:06
 "I Tickled Nancy" – 2:33

References

2001 albums
Uncle Dave Macon albums
Patriarch Diodoros of Jerusalem

Diodoros or Diodorus ; born Damianos G. Karivalis  (14 August 1923 – 20 December 2000) was the Patriarch of Jerusalem in the Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem from 1980 to 2000.

He was born on the Greek island of Chios on 14 August 1923. He became a monk in 1943 and was renamed Diodoros. Three years later he became a priest, then an archbishop of Hierapolis in 1965. He served in Hierapolis prior to his election and was Patriarchal Exarch in Amman, Jordan, until 1980 when he was raised to the Patriarchate.

References 
 

20th-century Greek Orthodox Patriarchs of Jerusalem
Grand Crosses of the Order of the Star of Romania
Greek expatriates in Israel
1923 births
2000 deaths
Clergy from Chios
Greek expatriates
Expatriates in Jordan
Eusiridae

Eusiridae is a family of amphipods. It contains the following genera:

Cleonardo Stebbing, 1888
Eusirella Chevreux, 1908
Eusirogenes Stebbing, 1904
Eusiropsis Stebbing, 1897
Eusirus Krøyer, 1845
Harcledo J. L. Barnard, 1964
Laothoe Fabricius, 1807
Meteusiroides Pirlot, 1934
Pareusirogenes Birstein & M. Vinogradov, 1955
Rhachotropis S. I. Smith, 1883
Triquetramana Hendrycks & Conlan, 2003

References

Gammaridea
Taxa named by Thomas Roscoe Rede Stebbing
Amphipod families
Rich Harvest Farms

Rich Harvest Farms is a private golf course and country club near Sugar Grove, Illinois, about  west of downtown Chicago. Built in 1989 and expanded in 1999, the 18-hole championship golf course is on an expansive .

Owner 
Jerome "Jerry" Rich, the estate's owner and president, is a self-made businessman and alumnus of Northern Illinois University. Rich's father, Anthony "AJ" Rich started his own company – Rich Inc – where Jerry went to work after graduation.  Not long after he started working for his father's company, he invented a method to incorporate many separate stock exchange software programs into one, putting Rich Inc. on the map.

Course accolades 
In 1999, Rich Harvest Links was named the fifth-best new private course in the U.S. by Golf Digest.  The course made its debut on Golf Digest's list of "America's Top 100 Golf Courses" in 2003. Measuring over  from the professional tees, the course requires precision with every shot.  The famous fourth hole, Devil's Elbow, has one of the most intimidating tree-lined tee boxes and fairways of any golf course. Rich Harvest Farms is also the home course of the Northern Illinois University Huskies men's and women's golf teams of Northern Illinois University in nearby DeKalb. In addition to a golf course and several private residences, the  rural site houses several antique stage coaches and a collection of vintage and modern vehicles.

Public events 
Rich Harvest Farms hosted the Solheim Cup in 2009. The course was used for the Ryder Cup Captain's Challenge in 2012. The primary competition was held at Medinah Country Club in Medinah, Illinois.

Rich Harvest Farms hosted the fifth event in 2022 of the LIV Golf Invitational Series.

Past events
2003 Mid-American Conference Championship
2007 NCAA Regional
2009 Solheim Cup
2011-2018 Northern Intercollegiate
2012 Mid-American Conference Championship
2013 Chip Beck #59 Charity Pro-Am
2014 NCAA Regional
2015 Palmer Cup
2015 Western Amateur
2017 NCAA Men's & Women's Championships
2019 Western Junior Championship
2020 Big Ten Men's Golf Championships
2021 Arnold Palmer Cup
2022 LIV Golf Invitational Chicago

Gallery

References

External links 

Golf clubs and courses in Illinois
Solheim Cup venues
Big Rock, Illinois
Sugar Grove, Illinois
Buildings and structures in Kane County, Illinois
1989 establishments in Illinois
Snowville

Snowville may refer to:
 Snowville, Utah
 Snowville, New Hampshire
 Snowville, Virginia
John Duffy

John Duffy may refer to:

Sportspeople
 John Duffy (footballer, born 1886) (1886–?), English football centre half for Bradford City
 John Duffy (footballer, born 1922) (1922–1996), Scottish football right back for Clyde and Norwich
 John Duffy (footballer, born 1929) (1929–2004), Scottish football wing half for Celtic, Arbroath and Southend
 John Duffy (footballer, born 1943), Scottish football wing half for Raith, Dunfermline, Darlington and Australian clubs
 John Duffy (Gaelic footballer), Gaelic football player
 John Duffy (rugby league) (born 1980), rugby league player
 John Duffy (soccer) (1905–1984), American soccer player

Others
 John Duffy (composer) (1926–2015), American composer
 John Duffy (economist) (born 1964), American economist
 John Duffy (mobster) (died 1924), American gang member, member of the North Side Gang
 John Duffy (writer), Canadian writer and political strategist
 John Duffy and David Mulcahy (both born 1959), the Railway Rapists, British rapists and murderers
 John A. Duffy (1884–1944), American bishop
 John F. Duffy (born 1963), legal academic
 John Gavan Duffy (1844–1917), Australian politician
 John J. Duffy, American Medal of Honor recipient
 John J. Duffy Jr. (1933–2019), American criminal defense attorney
 John Duffy (medical historian) (1915–1996), author of several medical history books

See also
 Jack Duffy (actor) (1882–1939), American film actor
 Jack Duffy (1926–2008), Canadian entertainer
Bhangarh

Bhangarh is a village situated in Rajgarh Alwar, Rajasthan state of India. It is situated in the Rajgarh municipality of the Alwar district in Rajasthan. Bhangarh is at the edge of the Sariska Tiger Reserve.

Bhangarh is also a pre-historic site and tourist spot. The journey to Bhangarh takes approximately 1.5 hrs and is 65 km from Jaipur. Its old buildings include the Hindu temples of Gopinath, Shiv (Someshwar), Hanuman, Ganesh, Vishal Devta, Lavina Devi, and Keshav Rai. Other buildings include shops and dhabas along the main road, several havelis, a mosque, and a palace. The palace is protected by two inner fortifications across the valley. The town is separated from the plain by ramparts with five gates.

The town was established in 1573 (VS 1631) during the rule of Kachwaha Rajput ruler of Jaipur Bhagwant Das as the residence of his second son Madho Singh, the younger brother of Emperor Akbar's general, Man Singh I. Madho Singh participated in many campaigns with his father and brother. The next ruler of Bhangarh was his son Chhatra Singh, after whose death in 1630, Bhangarh slowly declined. When the Mughal Empire became weaker after the death of Aurangzeb, Jai Singh II annexed Bhangarh to his state by force in 1720. After this, Bhangarh diminished in population, and since the famine of 1783 (VS 1840), the town has remained uninhabited.

Trespassing near Bhangarh is legally prohibited between sunset and sunrise as it is said to be haunted. According to locals, spirits enter the place after sunset and thus nobody is allowed to enter the borders of Bhangarh during this time. A signboard posted by the ASI (Archaeological Survey of India), which is a Government of India organization, specifies these instructions. While the board is written in Hindi, the instructions on it roughly translate to: "Entering the borders of Bhangarh before sunrise and after sunset is strictly prohibited. Legal action will be taken against anybody who does not follow these instructions". Some other rules are there according to which no one is allowed to graze their animals in the village after sunset.

See also
 Bhangarh Fort

References

External links

 Silent ghost cities – article in The Tribune

History of Rajasthan
Villages in Alwar district
Tourist attractions in Alwar district
Reportedly haunted locations in India
Superbus (company)

Superbus () is an Israeli bus company, which provides intercity and urban service in Afula, Tiberias, Yokneam and Jerusalem.

About

The company is equally owned by companies like the Limited and Auto Iris Travelers Yeruham Limited.

Bus Fleet
The company owns 2000 buses and employs about 2500 employees in three branches – Afula, Yokneam  Jerusalem.

The company owns three parking garages – two garages and service offices in the Tel Aviv Central Bus Station in Tel Aviv, one in Afula and one at the Jerusalem Central Bus Station.

The company also operates special trips to Jerusalem employing about 20 drivers who operate 16 minibuses and 4 full-size buses.

In addition, the company also operates specialty lines to transport students.

Superbus Formation
Superbus was formed in 2000, to participate in auctions for the privatization of public transportation in Israel's whose goal was to lower prices and break the monopolies of the Egged Bus Cooperative, and the Dan Bus Company.

In 2001 the company was awarded a tender to operate the Ramla–Lod and Matityahu transportation clusters, replacing Egged on 6 May 2002.

Smart Card Payments
All Superbus services accept the Rav-Kav smart card as payment, which operates on the rest of public transportation in Israel, beginning with the Beit Shemesh and Jerusalem corridor lines from 2008, and the Ramla–Lod–Matityahu from 2011.

Contract Tenders
In 2007 it was published that Superbus won a tender to operate public transportation in Bet Shemesh and the Jerusalem corridor in spite of its low quality of service, and the large number of complaints filed by passengers against the company.

A lawsuit was filed by Connex and by Illit, after which a final decision was taken in favor of Superbus. The company began operating these lines in January 2009.

In early 2009 the company began operating lines in Beit Shemesh and the Jerusalem corridor.

Since the summer of 2011 the company began to operate a night line.

In 2013, Superbus lost the Ramla–Lod–Matityahu tender to the rival Kavim bus company, and the Beit Shemesh tender in 2017.

In 2019 Superbus lost the Jerusalem corridor tender to Afikim, which will take over November 1.

In March 2014, Superbus won the tender for cluster the valleys which includes the cities: Afula, Migdal Haemek, Beit Shean, Yokneam Illit, Kiryat Tivon, Daliyat al-Karmel-Isfiya and Tiberias.

Superbus began first in the Yokneam area in December 2014, then in Afula in March 2015, and in Tiberias in July 2015.

Superbus began operating the Metronit in Haifa on October 15, 2021.

Criticism

Involvement in Israeli settlements

On 12 February 2020, the United Nations published a database of companies doing business related in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, as well as in the occupied Golan Heights. Superbus was listed on the database on account of its activities in Israeli settlements in these occupied territories, which are considered illegal under international law.

References

External links
Official Website

Bus companies of Israel
Mojave Heights, California

Mojave Heights is an unincorporated community in the Victor Valley of the Mojave Desert, within San Bernardino County, California.

It lies just west of the old U.S. Route 66 in . The town is located just south of Oro Grande, between Victorville and Adelanto.

It lies at an elevation of 2,759 feet / 841 meters.

References

Unincorporated communities in San Bernardino County, California
Populated places in the Mojave Desert
Victor Valley
Unincorporated communities in California
Kuzminki (Moscow Metro)

Kuzminki () is a station on Moscow Metro's Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line. The station was opened on 31 December 1966 as part of the Zhdanovsky radius.

Name
It is named after the Kuzminki District in southeastern Moscow where it is situated.

Overview

The station has two underground vestibules interlinked with subways under the Volgogradskiy avenue with access to Zelenodolskaya, Marshala Chuikova and Zhigulevskaya streets with light glazed pavilions on the surface. Up to Kuzminki the Line follows Volgogradsky Avenue to the southeast. However, afterwards the line turns perpendicular and adjoins the parallel Ryazanskiy Avenue and then follows it. As a result, the station has high passenger traffic due to public transport arriving from the southeastern suburban towns which in March 2002 totalled 116,100 passengers daily.

Design

The station is a typical pillar-trispan design of the 1960s with a modest theme (architects L.A. Shagurina and M.N.Korneeva) of white marbled pillars and creme and red coloured ceramic tiles on the walls, which are also decorated with cast bas reliefs that contain images of forest animals (artist G.G. Derviz). The floor is covered with grey and red granite.

External links
metro.ru
mymetro.ru 
KartaMetro.info — Station location and exits on Moscow map (English/Russian)

Moscow Metro stations
Railway stations in Russia opened in 1966
Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line
Railway stations located underground in Russia
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1992–1995

This is a list of members of the 47th Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1992 to 1995, as elected at the 1992 state election held on 19 September 1992.

 On 31 March 1994, the National member for Mirani, Jim Randell, resigned. National candidate Ted Malone won the resulting by-election on 30 April 1994.

See also
1992 Queensland state election
Goss Ministry (Labor) (1989–1996)

References

Members of Queensland parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians
Bell Mountain (San Bernardino County, California)

Bell Mountain is a desert mountain, with summit and elevation of , in the Mojave Desert of Southern California.

It is located north of Apple Valley, in San Bernardino County.

References 

Mountains of San Bernardino County, California
Natural history of the Mojave Desert
Mountains of Southern California
In Tongues We Speak

In Tongues We Speak is a split EP album by Napalm Death and Coalesce.

Track listing

Credits
Napalm Death
Mark "Barney" Greenway - vocals
Jesse Pintado - guitar
Mitch Harris - guitar
Shane Embury - bass
Danny Herrera - drums

Coalesce
Sean Ingram - vocals
Jes Steineger - guitars
Stacy Hilt - bass
James Dewees - drums

1997 EPs
Split EPs
Napalm Death EPs
Earache Records EPs
SMOP

SMOP or SMOPS may refer to:

 Small matter of programming, a phrase in software development
 School of Maritime Operations (SMOPS), of the Royal Navy; See HMS Mercury 
 Singapore Mathematical Olympiad for Primary Schools; See Hwa Chong Institution
 Super Megaton Ohzumo Powers, a wrestling tag team comprising Ryota Hama and Akebono Tarō
Barbados Workers' Union

The Barbados Workers' Union is a trade union in Barbados.

History
The union was established in October 1941. It has 25,000 members and represents them directly, negotiating with individual companies in each sector. Its membership covers all areas of employment in Barbados: Agriculture, Tourism and Restaurant Services, Transport (Road, Sea and Air), Government and Statutory Boards, Banking and Insurance, Manufacturing and Industry, Construction, Commerce and General Services.

The Barbados Workers' Union Labour College, the residential educational arm of the BWU was opened on 20 September 1974.

General Secretaries
1941: Hugh Worrell Springer
1948: Frank Leslie Walcott
1992: Roy Trotman
2014: Toni Moore

See also

List of trade unions

References

External links
www.bwu-bb.org Official site.

Trade unions in Barbados
International Trade Union Confederation
Caribbean Congress of Labour
Barbados in World War II
Trade unions established in 1941
Dynamical genetics

Dynamical genetics concerns the study and the interpretation of those phenomena in which physiological enzymatic protein complexes alter the DNA, in a more or less sophisticated way.

The study of such mechanisms is important firstly since they promote useful functions, as for example the immune system recombination (on individual scale) and the crossing-over (on evolutionary scale); secondly since they may sometimes become harmful because of some malfunctioning, causing for example neurodegenerative disorders.

Typical examples of dynamical genetics subjects are:
dynamic mutations, term introduced by Robert I. Richards and Grant R. Sutherland to indicate mutations caused by other mutations; this phenomenon often involves the variable number tandem repeats, closely related to many neurodegenerative diseases, as the trinucleotide repeat disorders (interpreted by Anita Harding).
dynamic genome, term introduced by Nina Fedoroff and David Botstein to indicate the transposition discovered by Barbara McClintock.
immune V(D)J recombination (discovered by Susumu Tonegawa) and isotype class switching, terms introduced to indicate two kinds of immune system recombinations, which are the main cause of the enormous variety of antibodies.
horizontal DNA transfer (discovered by Frederick Griffith) that indicates the DNA transfer between two organisms.
crossing-over (discovered by Thomas Hunt Morgan) mediated by formation and unwinding (by means of peculiar enzymatic complexes such as  helicase) of uncommon four-helix DNA structures known as G-quadruplexes (discovered by Martin Gellert, Marie N. Lipsett, and David R. Davies).

References

Genetics
António Soares dos Reis

António Manuel Soares dos Reis (Vila Nova de Gaia, 14 October 1847 - Vila Nova de Gaia, 16 February 1889) was a Portuguese sculptor.

Studies
He first studied at the Portuense Academy of Fine Arts, where he graduated in sculpture in 1867. He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, from 1867 to 1870, where he achieved several prizes, and in Rome (1871–1872). It was there that he executed his finest work, in Carrara marble, the acclaimed "O Desterrado" ("The Exiled"), a touching image of neoclassical, romantic and realist resemblances, that is the masterpiece of Portuguese sculpture.

After returning to Portugal, he returned to Porto, where he taught at the Portuense Academy of Fine Arts.

Misunderstood and little credited in life, he committed suicide, aged only 41. He is considered, by far, one of the leading names in Portuguese realist sculpture.

Fame
The finest collection of his pieces is shown in a room dedicated to him at the National Museum Soares dos Reis, in Porto, including "O Desterrado" and the touching and kind figuration of the "Count of Ferreira" (1876).

In 1949, a short film was made about him, entitled "O Desterrado - Vida e Obra de Soares dos Reis" (The Exiled - Life and works of Soares dos Reis). It was directed by Manuel Guimarães and starred José Amaro,  and .

External links
António Soares dos Reis Biography (Portuguese)

References

1847 births
1889 deaths
Portuguese sculptors
Male sculptors
Portuguese Roman Catholics
Artists who died by suicide
University of Porto alumni
Suicides by firearm in Portugal
People from Vila Nova de Gaia
19th-century Portuguese people
19th-century sculptors
1880s suicides