alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Illington

Illington is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Wretham in the Breckland district, in the county of Norfolk, England. The village is 6.2 miles north east of Thetford, 24 miles west south west of Norwich and 92.3 miles north east of London. The nearest railway station is at Thetford for the Breckland Line which runs between Cambridge and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport. In 1931 the parish had a population of 53. On 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished to form Wretham.

History
The villages name means 'farm/settlement of Illa's people' or perhaps, 'farm/settlement connected with Illa'.

Illington has an entry in the Domesday Book of 1085. In the great book Illington is recorded by the name ‘’Illinketune’’. The main landholder is William de Warenne

References

External links

Villages in Norfolk
Former civil parishes in Norfolk
Breckland District
A Stranger Is Watching (film)

A Stranger is Watching is a 1982 American horror film directed by Sean S. Cunningham. The screenplay was written by Earl Mac Rauch and Victor Miller, based on the 1977 novel of the same name by Mary Higgins Clark.

Plot 
Steve Peterson's wife, Nina is murdered in front of their young daughter Julie. Three years later, Julie and Peterson's new girlfriend Sharon Martin are kidnapped by the same killer, the psychotic Artie Taggart. Taggart imprisons them in a bunker below Grand Central Station, throwing the police into a race against time to save the girl.

Cast 
 Kate Mulgrew as Sharon Martin
 Rip Torn as Artie Taggart
 James Naughton as Steve Peterson
 Shawn von Schreiber as Julie Peterson
 Barbara Baxley as Lally
 Stephen Joyce as Detective Taylor
 James Russo as Ronald Thompson
 Frank Hamilton as Bill Lufts
 Maggie Task as Mrs. Lufts
 Roy Poole as Walter Kurner
 Maurice Copeland as Roger Perry
 Eleanor Phelps as Glenda Perry
 Joanne Dorian as Nina Peterson
 Stephen Strimpell as Detective Marlowe
 David Allen Brooks as Big Bum
 William Hickey as Maxi
 Jennie Ventriss as Kathy Green

Critical reception 
Allmovie gave the film a mildly favorable review, writing "Sean Cunningham's first post-Friday the 13th film was shrugged off by most critics, but it is better than its reputation might lead one to believe." Janet Maslin of The New York Times thought the film is "a lot better" than  Friday the 13th, and noted: "The story offers a few surprises, and the bowels of the railway station are scenic, in their grubby way."

References

External links 
 
 
 

1982 films
1982 horror films
1980s American films
1980s English-language films
1980s horror thriller films
1980s serial killer films
American horror thriller films
American serial killer films
English-language horror thriller films
Films about kidnapping
Films based on American novels
Films based on mystery novels
Films directed by Sean S. Cunningham
Films scored by Lalo Schifrin
Films set in New York City
Films set on the New York City Subway
Films shot in New York City
Films with screenplays by Victor Miller (writer)
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
United Artists films
ThemeAddict: WWE The Music, Vol. 6

ThemeAddict: WWE The Music, Vol. 6 is a compilation album released by WWE in 2004. It mostly features recent theme songs of wrestlers on the roster at the time. The album reached a peak of #38 on the Billboard 200 and #2 on the Billboard Top Soundtracks chart.

Track listing
Composed by Jim Johnston (unless noted).
 Evolution – "Line in the Sand" (performed by Motörhead)
 Carlito Caribbean Cool – "Cool"
 Theodore Long – "MacMilitant" (vocals by Miestro)
 Christian – "Just Close Your Eyes" (performed by Waterproof Blonde)
 Heidenreich – "Dangerous Politics"
 WWE Diva Search – "Real Good Girl"
 Chavo Guerrero – "Chavito Ardiente"
 The Undertaker – "The Darkest Side (Remix)"
 Eugene – "Child's Play"
 Victoria – "Don't Mess With" (vocals by The Hood$tars and Nicki Minaj)
 Shelton Benjamin – "Ain't No Stoppin' Me" (vocals by Lucien "Lou$tar" George)
 Billy Kidman – "You Can Run" (vocals by Lorddikim "Boogie" Allah)
 WWE SmackDown – "Rise Up" (performed by Drowning Pool)
 Gail Kim – "International Woman" (performed by Dara Shindler)
 John "Bradshaw" Layfield – "Longhorn"
 John Cena and Tha Trademarc – "Untouchables" (composers: John Cena and Big Daddy Kane)

See also

Music in professional wrestling

Notes

The CD was released with a bonus DVD which featured the songs set to entrance videos. All but Christian's are featured on the DVD since Christian didn't start using the Waterproof Blonde entrance theme "Just Close Your Eyes" until after the album's release. Unlike the version he used for his entrance music, the version on the CD has extended lyrics.
There is a hidden easter egg on the DVD of John Cena promoting his then-upcoming album You Can't See Me.
Undertaker's arena theme is featured on the DVD, but not on the CD.
There are time differences between the tracks on the DVD and the CD. Some tracks on the DVD version are longer than the CD's counterpart, and vice versa.
Randy Orton's theme song "Burn in My Light" was originally on the track list featured on various promotional advertisements in select WWE PPV DVDs. However, it would not be released until 2006, on the album WWE Wreckless Intent.
Nicki Minaj sings the vocals along with The Hood$tars to Victoria's theme song, "Don't Mess With". She is credited as Nicki Maraj.

References

WWE albums
Sports television theme songs
2003 compilation albums
2004 compilation albums
Pop compilation albums
Pop rock compilation albums
Hip hop compilation albums
Dance music compilation albums
Soft rock compilation albums
2003 soundtrack albums
2004 soundtrack albums
Columbia Records compilation albums
Columbia Records soundtracks
Pop soundtracks
Pop rock soundtracks
Hip hop soundtracks
Dance music soundtracks
Soft rock soundtracks
Preaching the "End-Time" Message

Preaching the "End-Time" Message is a rarities collection by American sludge metal band Eyehategod, released in May 2005. It contains three original studio tracks, recorded on March 10, 2005, as well as live songs and rare alternate versions. The album is available on CD, vinyl LP and picture disc, although only 500 copies were made for vinyl or picture disc. The album is dedicated to Dimebag Darrell and Danielle Marie Smith.

Track listing

The concert tracks 6 and 7 are taken from the Live in Tokyo DVD (Club Quattro, Tokyo, Japan, March 19, 2002).

References

Eyehategod albums
2005 compilation albums
Department of Transportation (New Brunswick)

The Department of Transportation is a part of the Government of New Brunswick.  It is charged with the maintenance of the provincial highway network and the management of the province's automobile fleet.

The department was established in 1967 when Premier Louis Robichaud split the Department of Public Works and Highways.  In 2012, it returned to these roots when it was merged with most of the Department of Supply and Services to form a new Department of Transportation and Infrastructure.

Ministers 

* Williams continued with responsibility for this department when it was merged into the new Department of Transportation & Infrastructure.

References

External links
Department of Transportation

Transportation
1967 establishments in New Brunswick
Defunct transport organizations based in Canada
Rue Saint-Séverin, Paris

The rue Saint-Séverin is a sometimes boisterous street running parallel to the river in the north of Paris' Latin Quarter. Lined with restaurants and souvenir shops, much of its commerce is dedicated to tourism.

Name origin
One of Paris' oldest churches, the Église Saint-Séverin, lies midway along this street's length.

History
The rue Saint-Séverin is one of Paris' oldest streets, as it dates from its quarter's creation in the early 13th century. At first existing only between the rue de la Harpe and the rue Saint-Jacques, it was later extended westwards from the former street to join the . The rue Saint-Séverin reclaimed the remnants of the ancient rue du Macon upon the construction of the boulevard Saint-Michel from 1867, but from 1971 this isolated westward portion was renamed the .

Former Names: Between the rue de la Harpe and the rue Saint-Jacques, this street was called the "rue Colin Pochet" in the 16th century.

Constructions of note

Odd Numbers
7, 9, 11 - Buildings dating from the 17th century.
13 - Building still having its "name sign" that predated addresses - this one "Le Cygne de la Croix" (a play-on-words of "the sign of the Cross" and "The Swan on the Cross").

Even Numbers
4 - Engraving of streetname on building corner. "St" scratched away.
6 - Alleyway existing (and already barricaded) in 1239.
8 - Door and alleyway dating from the 16th century.
20 - 17th-century "rotisserie" (grill).
22 - 17th century hotel.
24-26 - Street name engraved on building corners; the "St." on both was scratched away after the 1789 revolution.
34 - Building dating from the 17th century. Remarkable doorway, arch engravings, courtyard and stairway (therein).
36 - Building known as l'auberge de "l'Étoile" in 1660.

See also
The Great Cat Massacre

References

 
  Mairie de Paris - "Nomenclature des Voies: rue Saint-Séverin". Retrieved February 17, 2006.

Saint
Restaurant districts and streets in France
HMS Holland 2

HMS Holland 2 was the second Royal Navy submarine to be built, and the first to be given a non-secret launch, in February 1902.

She was the second of the Holland-class submarines. Holland No. 2 was laid down on 4 February 1901 and commissioned on 1 August 1902. She set the depth record for the British Holland-class, accidentally diving to 78 feet.

In December 1902 she sustained some minor damage after a current took her off course and she accidentally surfaced directly underneath a brigantine.

She was sold on 7 October 1913.

Citations

External links
 MaritimeQuest HMS Holland 2 Pages

Holland-class submarines
Royal Navy ship names
Ships built in Barrow-in-Furness
1902 ships
List of sociology journals

This list presents representative academic journals covering sociology and its various subfields.

A

 Acta Sociologica
 The American Journal of Economics and Sociology
 American Journal of Sociology
 American Sociological Review
 Annales. Histoire, Sciences sociales
 Année Sociologique
 Annual Review of Sociology
 Armed Forces & Society
 Articulo – Journal of Urban Research

B

 Body & Society
 British Journal of Sociology

C

 Chinese Sociological Review
City and Community
 Comparative Studies in Society and History
 Contemporary Jewry
 Contemporary Sociology
 Contributions to Indian Sociology
 Contexts
 Criminology
 Critical Sociology
 Current Sociology

D

 Demography
 Deviant Behavior

E

 Electronic Journal of Sociology
 Ethnic and Racial Studies
 European Sociological Review

G
 Gender and Research
 Gender and Society

I

 International Review of Social History
 International Journal of Sociology

J 
Journal of Applied Social Science
Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation
 Journal of Contemporary Ethnography
 Journal of Family Issues
 Journal of Health and Social Behavior
 Journal of Homosexuality 
 Journal of Marriage and Family
 Journal of Mundane Behavior
 Journal of Politics & Society
 Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency
 Journal of Sociology
 Journal of World-Systems Research

K

 Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie

M

 Men and Masculinities
 Migration Letters
 Mobilization: The International Quarterly Review of Social Movement Research

N

 Nature and Culture

P

 Population and Development Review
 Public Culture

Q

 Qualitative Sociology
 Quality & Quantity

R

 Research and Practice in Social Sciences
 Rural Sociology

S

 Science and Society
 Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society
 Social Currents
 Social Forces
 Social Justice
 Social Networks
 Social Problems
 Social Psychology Quarterly
 Social Research
 Society and Culture in South Asia
 Society
 Socio-Economic Review
 Sociological Forum
 Sociological Inquiry
 Sociological Insight
 Sociological Methodology
 Sociological Perspectives
 Sociological Quarterly
 Sociological Research Online
 Sociological Theory
 Sociology
 Sociology of Education
 Symbolic Interaction

T

 Teaching Sociology
 Tönnies-Forum

W

 Work and Occupations

Y

 Youth & Society

See also 
 List of academic journals

External links 
 Sociology and Political Science Journals at SCImago Journal Rank
 Sociology Journals listed in Social Sciences Citation Index
 Scopus indexed journals in subject area: Sociology and Political Science
 

 
Journals
Sociology
1981–82 Yugoslav First League

The 1981–82 Yugoslav First League season was the 36th season of the First Federal League (), the top level association football competition of SFR Yugoslavia, since its establishment in 1946. The season began on 26 July 1981 and ended on 2 May 1982. Dinamo Zagreb led by Miroslav Blažević won their fourth title five points ahead of previous season's champions Red Star.

Teams
A total of 18 teams contested the league, including 16 sides from the 1980–81 season and two clubs promoted from the 1980–81 Yugoslav Second League as winners of the two second level subdivisions East and West. The league was contested in a double round robin format, with each club playing every other club twice, for a total of 34 rounds. Two points were awarded for wins and one point for draws.

Borac Banja Luka and Napredak Kruševac were relegated at the end of the previous season. Osijek and Teteks Tetovo were promoted from the 1980–81 Yugoslav Second League.

League table

Results

Winning squad

Season statistics
Widest winning margin: 7 goals:
Dinamo Zagreb 7–0 NK Zagreb (13 September 1981)
Hajduk Split 7–0 Teteks (31 March 1982)
Most goals in a match: 9 goals:
Rijeka 5–4 Radnički Niš (23 August 1981)
Partizan 7–2 Sloboda (25 April 1982)

Top scorers

See also
1981–82 Yugoslav Second League
1981–82 Yugoslav Cup
1981–82 NK Dinamo Zagreb season

External links
Yugoslavia Domestic Football Full Tables

Yugoslav First League seasons
Yugo
1981–82 in Yugoslav football
Congressional office buildings

The congressional office buildings are the office buildings used by the United States Congress to augment the limited space in the United States Capitol. The congressional office buildings are part of the Capitol Complex, and are thus under the authority of the Architect of the Capitol and protected by the United States Capitol Police. The office buildings house the individual offices of each U.S. Representative and Senator as well as committee hearing rooms, staff rooms, multiple cafeterias, and areas for support, committee, and maintenance staff.

The congressional office buildings are connected to the Capitol by means of underground pedestrian tunnels, some of which are equipped with small railcars shuttling users to and from the Capitol, which together form the Capitol subway system. Congressional pages are responsible for carrying packages and messages from the two chambers to the buildings. 

The three Senate office buildings are along Constitution Avenue north of the Capitol:
Russell Senate Office Building (RSOB, completed 1908)
Dirksen Senate Office Building (DSOB, completed 1958)
Hart Senate Office Building (HSOB, completed 1982)

The three House office buildings are along Independence Avenue south of the Capitol:
Cannon House Office Building (CHOB, completed 1908)
Longworth House Office Building (LHOB, completed 1933) 
Rayburn House Office Building (RHOB, completed 1965) 

A fourth building, the Ford House Office Building, which used to house the FBI's fingerprint records, sits a few blocks southwest of the others; it houses committee staff and administrative offices. 

A fifth building, the O'Neill House Office Building (previously known as "House Annex-1") was named after former Speaker of the House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill.  The building was demolished in 2002.  However, in 2008, Federal Office Building No. 8 (formerly the headquarters of the Food and Drug Administration) was renovated, being renamed the O'Neill House Office Building in 2012.  The building was transferred from General Services Administration to the Architect of the Capitol in 2017.  It currently houses both House administrative staff as well as offices for the Department of Health and Human Services. 

The U.S. Capitol Complex also includes a Page Residence Hall and a Capitol Power Plant, both on the House side of the Capitol.

See also
House Office Building Commission

 
United States Capitol
Capitol Hill
Chatham Street Theatre

Chatham Street Theatre may refer to either of two former theaters on Chatham Street (now Park Row) in New York City:

 Chatham Theatre, opened 1839, demolished 1862
 Chatham Garden Theatre, opened 1824, converted in 1832 to the Free Presbyterian Chatham Street Chapel, which became a hotel and was later demolished
Hamit Şare

Hamit Şare (born February 19, 1982 in Bursa, Turkey) is an Olympic alpine skier discipline.

Hamit began skiing at five years of age. He joined the Turkish national ski team already in 1993. He won seven national titles, represented Turkey 79 times, and finished in the top 50 in the 2005 World Championships. He is currently a student in the Faculty of Sports at the Uludağ University in Bursa.

From the quota given to Turkey by the Olympic Committee, he was selected to be sent to the 2006 Winter Olympics among his four other teammates.

Achievements
 2005
 World Championships, Bormio, Italy
 Slalom:  44th
 Giant slalom: 55th

References
 Turkey National Olympic Committee official website (in Turkish)
 Biography at Visa Europe website

1982 births
Living people
Turkish male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Turkey
Sportspeople from Bursa
21st-century Turkish people
Forces Command

Forces Command is a military formation in use in at least two different armies:
Forces Command (Australia)
United States Army Forces Command
Wefelpütt

Wefelpütt is a small village in Germany with only 63 inhabitants.

Since 1929 it belongs to the city of Wuppertal.

Villages in North Rhine-Westphalia
Wuppertal
Lay Down Your Arms (1956 song)

"Lay Down Your Arms" is a 1956 popular music song with music by Åke Gerhard and Leon Landgren and lyrics by Gerhard (original "Anne-Caroline" Swedish) and Paddy Roberts (English).

Recorded Versions
In the United States, the biggest hit version was recorded by The Chordettes, reaching No. 16 on the Billboard chart. 
In the United Kingdom, Forces sweetheart Anne Shelton had the major hit, reaching No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart, and stayed in the Top Twenty for 14 weeks. Initially the BBC took a dim view of the song as it might have encouraged British troops to 'lay down their guns', at a difficult time of the post-Suez crisis and the conflict in Cyprus with EOKA. The ban was soon lifted when many requested it on "Two-Way Family Favourites", a popular Sunday lunchtime radio show. Another UK version was recorded by Billie Anthony.

Song in Media
The song was also used in a British television play written by Dennis Potter called Lay Down Your Arms, which was screened on 23 May 1970. The play is set during the Suez crisis of 1956.

See also
List of UK Singles Chart number ones of the 1950s

References

1956 songs
1956 singles
The Chordettes songs
Song recordings produced by Johnny Franz
Songs written by Åke Gerhard
Cadence Records singles
Simmel

Simmel is a German language surname. It may refer to:

Ernst Simmel (1882–1947), German psychologist
Friedrich Simmel (born 1970), German biophysicist 
Georg Simmel (1858–1918), German sociologist
Johannes Mario Simmel (1924–2009), Austrian writer
Marianne Simmel (1923–2010), American psychologist

German-language surnames
Surnames of Jewish origin
Caldwell Zoo

The Caldwell Zoo is an  zoo located in the city of Tyler, Texas. It features animals from all over the world.

The Caldwell Zoo is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and is a member of the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA).

History 
The zoo had its origins in the Child Development Laboratory, which was started in 1937 and was operated by the Hogg Foundation and the American Association of University Women of Tyler. It was run by David King Caldwell and his wife, who brought in many animals for the enjoyment of the children.

The zoo was officially opened on its current site in 1953. By 1967, the zoo featured over 500 animals from 87 different species. In 1970, the zoo was broken into, and several animals were killed. This prompted the children of the area to collect money to help restore things. Enough money was raised for the zoo to acquire an African elephant and was the catalyst to modernize the entire zoo. The city granted an additional  to the zoo in 1976, and a large, long-term expansion project was undertaken. A new elephant enclosure was built, and giraffes were added in 1978. In 1983 a  native Texas area was opened, and in 1984 reptile and aquarium sections were opened. In 1987 major reconstruction of the African exhibits was completed, creating large pasture areas and an overlook. Throughout the 90s, more improvements were added. In 2002, a new veterinary hospital was completed, along with brooding areas, and a quarantine facility.
The zoo now houses a "Wild Bird Walkabout" featuring over 400 parakeets and cockatiels. Bird, otter and penguin presentations have also expanded, allowing for the further education of the public.

Two white tigers, Meka and Willieking were traded from the Alexandria Zoo in Louisiana in 2007 and have now been declared permanent displays, though they were originally only supposed to stay until the beginning of September 2007.

The Caldwell Zoo also houses the largest African elephant in North America.

Breeding
As a member of the AZA, the Caldwell Zoo participates in many breeding projects. Animals born at the zoo include reticulated giraffes, flamingoes, black rhinoceros, jaguars, giant anteaters, and many others. The zoo also participated in the first cheetah born through artificial insemination. African penguins are now being bred as well and will probably have young as soon as the currently owned penguins reach sexual maturity.

Under one of these AZA breeding programs, the zoo had a litter of four lion cubs born in January 2014. It is the first time in 20 years that the zoo has had a litter of lion cubs.

The future

Plans for the future include expanding into the unused land surrounding the current zoo, with a new glass-enclosed aviary and improved habitats for animals. There will be several new animal additions accompanying these expansions, including a colony of meerkats.

Notes

External links

Zoos in Texas
Buildings and structures in Tyler, Texas
Tourist attractions in Smith County, Texas
Protected areas of Smith County, Texas
Zoos established in 1953
1953 establishments in Texas
Big Shiny Tunes 2

"Big Shiny Tunes 2" is the second edition of the MuchMusic compilation series,  Big Shiny Tunes. The album had been accompanied by heavy advertising in Canada. It is the best-selling album of the series, having sold 1,233,000 copies.

Commercial performance
Big Shiny Tunes 2 debuted at #1 on the Canadian Albums Chart, with 128,000 units sold in its first week. By March 1998, the album was certified Diamond by the CRIA for sales of 1 million units.

Big Shiny Tunes 2 went on to sell 1,233,000 copies before going out of print. Despite being out of print, Big Shiny Tunes 2 is still the fourth best-selling album ever in Canada of the Nielsen SoundScan era as of 2020.

Track listing
 The Prodigy - "Breathe (Edit)"
 Blur - "Song 2"
 Third Eye Blind - "Semi-Charmed Life"
 Smash Mouth - "Walkin' on the Sun"
 Sugar Ray - "Fly" (featuring Super Cat)
 Bran Van 3000 - "Drinking in L.A."
 Marilyn Manson - "The Beautiful People"
 Holly McNarland - "Numb"
 Bush - "Swallowed"
 Matchbox 20 - "Push"
 Collective Soul - "Precious Declaration (Remix)"
 The Tea Party - "Temptation (Edit) (Tom Lord-Alge Mix)"
 The Chemical Brothers - "Block Rockin' Beats (Radio Edit)"
 Wide Mouth Mason - "My Old Self"
 Radiohead - "Paranoid Android"
 The Age of Electric - "Remote Control"
 Stone Temple Pilots - "Lady Picture Show"

See also 
 List of diamond-certified albums in Canada

References 

1997 compilation albums
Big Shiny Tunes 3

"Big Shiny Tunes 3" is the third edition of the MuchMusic compilation series,  Big Shiny Tunes. The album was assembled by having its audience vote on which songs they would like to have included, a novel process.

Commercial performance
The album debuted at #1 on the Canadian Albums Chart, selling 112,000 copies in its first week. During the week of Christmas, the album sold 138,661 copies. The album was certified 8× Platinum (800,000 units) by the CRIA.

Track listing

The Smashing Pumpkins – "Ava Adore" – 4:20
Fastball – "The Way" – 4:16
Foo Fighters – "My Hero" – 4:20
Matthew Good Band – "Apparitions (edit)" – 4:00
Semisonic – "Closing Time" – 4:38
Barenaked Ladies – "One Week" – 2:52
Beastie Boys – "Three MC's and One DJ" – 2:50
Rob Zombie – "Dragula (The Hot Rod Herman Mix)" – 4:30
Third Eye Blind – "How's It Going to Be" – 4:14
Sloan – "Money City Maniacs" – 3:53
Lenny Kravitz – "Fly Away" – 3:41
Placebo – "Pure Morning" – 3:52
Garbage – "Push It" – 4:01
Radiohead – "Karma Police" – 4:20
Goo Goo Dolls – "Iris" – 4:52
Big Wreck – "That Song" – 5:04
Monster Magnet – "Space Lord" – 5:55

References

1998 compilation albums
Big Shiny Tunes 4

Big Shiny Tunes 4 is the fourth edition of the MuchMusic compilation series,  Big Shiny Tunes. Like the previous edition of Big Shiny Tunes, fans were allowed to vote for which songs were to be on the album.

Commercial performance
The album debuted at No. 2 in Canada, selling 77,167 copies in its first week. The album reached No. 1 on the chart the following week.  During the week of Christmas, the album sold 113,498 copies. The album was certified 8× Platinum (800,000 units) by the CRIA.

Track listing
Lenny Kravitz - "American Woman" - (4:21)
Moist - "Breathe (TLA Mix)" - (4:46)
Sugar Ray - "Someday" - (4:02)
Matthew Good Band - "Hello Time Bomb" - (3:57)
Blink-182 - "What's My Age Again?" - (2:30)
Goo Goo Dolls - "Slide" - (3:32)
Fatboy Slim - "Praise You" - (5:22)
Kid Rock - "Bawitdaba" - (4:25)
Smash Mouth - "All Star" - (3:20)
The Tea Party - "Heaven Coming Down" - (4:00)
The Chemical Brothers - "Let Forever Be" - (3:55)
Orgy - "Blue Monday" - (4:25)
Red Hot Chili Peppers - "Scar Tissue" - (3:36)
I Mother Earth - "Summertime in the Void" - (4:57)
Silverchair - "Anthem for the Year 2000" - (4:07)
Serial Joe - "Mistake" - (3:08)
Econoline Crush - "You Don't Know What It's Like" - (4:06)

References

1999 compilation albums
Big Shiny Tunes 5

"Big Shiny Tunes 5" is the fifth edition of the MuchMusic compilation series,  Big Shiny Tunes. The album contains six songs that reached #1 on Canada's Rock chart in 2000 ("Bent", "Load Me Up", "Kryptonite", "Take a Picture", "Wonderful" and "Otherside"), more than any other Big Shiny Tunes album released before the chart's discontinuation.

Commercial performance
Big Shiny Tunes 5 debuted at #2 on the Canadian Albums Chart, selling 68,899 copies in its first week. The album sold 79,657 copies the next week and 83,469 copies the week after. The album sold 424,393 copies by the end of 2000 and was the eighth best-selling album of the year in Canada. The album reached #1 on the Canadian Albums Chart in January, 2001. The album was certified 6× Platinum (600,000 units) by the CRIA.

Track listing
Matchbox Twenty - "Bent" - (4:18)
Matthew Good Band - "Load Me Up" - (3:41)
3 Doors Down - "Kryptonite" - (3:54)
Stone Temple Pilots - "Sour Girl" - (4:15)
Bloodhound Gang - "The Bad Touch" - (3:38)
Treble Charger - "American Psycho" - (3:23)
Filter - "Take a Picture" - (4:23)
Everclear - "Wonderful" - (4:19)
Blink-182 - "Adam's Song" - (4:08)
Limp Bizkit - "Re-Arranged" - (4:09)
Wheatus - "Teenage Dirtbag" - (4:02)
Red Hot Chili Peppers - "Otherside" - (4:15)
Sum 41 - "Makes No Difference" - (3:10)
Deftones - "Change (In the House of Flies)" - (3:56)
Disturbed - "Stupify" - (4:05)
J. Englishman - "More" - (3:23)
Kid Rock - "Only God Knows Why" - (4:15)
Nickelback - "Breathe"- (3:59)

References

2000 compilation albums
Rondevlei Nature Reserve

The Rondevlei Nature Reserve is located in Grassy Park, Zeekoevlei and Lavenderhill, suburbs of Cape Town, South Africa. The bird sanctuary covers approximately  of mostly permanent wetland and consists of a single large brackish lagoon. The nature reserve is among the most important wetlands for birds in South Africa despite being situated directly alongside the Zeekoevlei. A number of islands on the vlei act as vital breeding sites. Rondevlei is home to about 230 bird species, a variety of small mammals and reptiles like caracal, porcupine, Cape fox, grysbuck, steenbuck and mongoose, as well as a hippopotamus population which was re-introduced in 1981 as a means to control an alien grass species from South America, which had covered the shoreline and was threatening to engulf the vlei itself. It boasts unusual and threatened ecosystems like strandveld, sand plains fynbos, Cape lowland wetland vegetation and indigenous coastal fynbos vegetation with unique plants found nowhere else in the world.

In February 2004, a young hippo  named Hugo or Houdini escaped from Rondevlei after it was bullied by an older dominant male and was on the run for 10 months until it was caught in December and moved to an Eastern Cape private reserve.

History
The reserve was established in 1952 in cooperation with the Cape Divisional Council (now Cape Metropolitan Council), when the area was still used by locals to graze horses and cattle, for woodcutting and flower picking. Originally it consisted of the vlei and about  of land, which was extended in 1963 and 1987 by adding dunes and seasonal wetlands to the south of the vlei to the reserve. To prevent flooding of the built-up areas, which contained then mainly sub-economic housing, a dam at the south-eastern end of the vlei was built to permanently lower the level of Rondevlei. The management of the reserve was taken over by the South Peninsula Municipality in 1997 and it is now part of the City of Cape Town.

Facilities
The facilities in the reserve include an about  long waterside trail along the shoreline with six bird hides and two large wooden observation towers, a terrarium and aquarium, as well as the Leonard Gill museum and an environmental education centre with lecture theater and resource centre.
Besides birdwatching visitors are offered guided tours, boat cruises, conference facilities and secluded overnight accommodation within the reserve which are organized by a community-based company, Imvubu Nature Tours, which was established in 2002 with the use of poverty relief funds, made available by the Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism.

See also
 Boulders Beach
 Cape Flats Dune Strandveld
 Cape Flats Sand Fynbos
 Cape Lowland Freshwater Wetland
 Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden

External links

False Bay Ecology Park web site
Friends of Zeekoeivlei and Rondevlei's web site
Press release about the introduction of 3 new hippos in 2003
Article in Cape Times about escaped hippo
Google map

 
Nature reserves in Cape Town
Protected areas of the Western Cape
Wetlands of South Africa
Lukáš Bauer

Lukáš Bauer (; born 18 August 1977) is a Czech cross-country skier who has competed since 1996.

Biography
On 17 February 2006 he won the Winter Olympics silver medal for the 15 km cross-country classical.

His best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was second in the 15 km classic in 2009.

Bauer is son-in-law of another Czech skier Helena Balatková-Šikolová.

In season 2007–08 he was overall winner of the men's version of the Tour de Ski and FIS Cross-Country World Cup. In 2010, he again won the Tour de Ski in a dramatic come-from-behind victory over Norwegian skier Petter Northug.

Bauer finished with the bronze medal in the 15 km freestyle event at the 2010 Winter Olympics.

After a career in which he collected three Olympic and two World Championship medals, Bauer confirmed his retirement from competing for the Czech national team after the 2017 Nordic World Championships in Lahti, although he indicated that he would continue competing in long-distance races for his own team, which he had set up three years previously. In April 2019 he was named as the Visma Ski Classics Pro Team Director of the year for his work with his ED System Bauer Team. The following month, he was announced as head coach of the Polish men's cross-country ski team.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games
 3 medals – (1 silver, 2 bronze)

World Championships
 2 medals – (2 silver)

World Cup

Season titles
 2 titles – (1 overall, 1 distance)

Season standings

Individual podiums

18 victories – (11 , 7 ) 
38 podiums – (27 , 11 )

Team podiums

1 victory – (1 )
5 podiums – (4 , 1 )

References

 FIS Newsflash 161. 9 January 2008 article on Bauer's Tour de Ski win.
 Mvcr.cz April 2006 article detailing Bauer's relationship to Balatková-Šikolová

External links
 
  

1977 births
Living people
Czech male cross-country skiers
Czech sports coaches
Cross-country skiing coaches
Olympic cross-country skiers for the Czech Republic
Olympic silver medalists for the Czech Republic
Olympic bronze medalists for the Czech Republic
Olympic medalists in cross-country skiing
Cross-country skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in cross-country skiing
FIS Cross-Country World Cup champions
Tour de Ski skiers
Tour de Ski winners
People from Ostrov (Karlovy Vary District)
Sportspeople from the Karlovy Vary Region
Little India (disambiguation)

Little India is a common name for an ethnic enclave of Indian expatriates abroad. 

Little India may also refer to:

Media
 Little India (magazine), periodical started in 1991

Places
 While most "Little India" enclaves have different names, a few are specifically named as so:

Canada
 Gerrard India Bazaar, also known as the Little India 
Malaysia
 Little India, Ipoh
 Little India, Malacca
 Little India, Penang
Singapore
 Little India, Singapore
United States
 Little India, Artesia, California
 Little India, Edison/Iselin
 Little India (Houston)
Lukas Bauer

Lukas Bauer may refer to:

 Lukáš Bauer (born 1977), Czech cross country skier
 Lukas Bauer (volleyball) (born 1989), German volleyball player in the Germany men's national volleyball team
List of earth and atmospheric sciences journals

This list presents notable scientific journals in earth and atmospheric sciences and its various subfields.

Multi-disciplinary

Atmospheric science

Geochemistry 
 Chemical Geology
 Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta
 Geostandards and Geoanalytical Research
 Geostandards Newsletter
 Organic Geochemistry
 Quaternary Geochronology

Geology

Mineralogy and petrology 
 American Mineralogist
 Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology
 European Journal of Mineralogy
 Journal of Petrology
 Mineralium Deposita
 Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry

Geophysics

Hydrology 
 Journal of Hydrology
 Water Research
 Water Resources Research

Oceanography 
 Annual Review of Marine Science
 Deep Sea Research
 Journal of Geophysical Research: section C (Oceans)
 Journal of Marine Research
 Journal of Physical Oceanography
 Ocean Science
 Paleoceanography

Unsorted
 Episodes
 Journal of Glaciology
 Australian Meteorological Magazine

See also 
 List of scientific journals

External links 
 List of geoscience journals and rankings at eigenfactor.org

 
Geophysics lists
Lists of environmental publications
Lists of academic journals
Larry Kaplan

Larry Kaplan is an American video game designer and video game programmer who, along with other ex-Atari, Inc. programmers, co-founded Activision.

Kaplan studied at the University of California, Berkeley from 1968 through 1974 and graduated with a degree in Computer Science.

He started at Atari, Inc. in August 1976 and wrote video games for the Atari Video Computer System, including two of the console's launch titles: Air-Sea Battle and  Street Racer. Kaplan was one of the developers of the operating system for the Atari 400 and 800 home computers. He co-founded Activision in late 1979. Since leaving Activision in 1982, Kaplan has worked at Amiga,Atari Games, Silicon Graphics, Worlds of Wonder, and MicroUnity.

He was hired as Lead Technical Director on the 1998 movie Antz, but stayed with the project for only a few months.

Games

Atari 2600
 Combat (1977, Atari) launch title, developed with Joe Decuir, Steve Mayer, and Larry Wagner
 Air-Sea Battle (1977, Atari) launch title
 Street Racer (1977, Atari) launch title
 Brain Games (1978, Atari)
 Bowling (1979, Atari)
 Bridge (1981, Activision)
 Kaboom! (1981, Activision)

Atari 8-bit family
 Super Breakout (1979, Atari) port of the arcade game

References

External links

Listing of Kaplan's library of work at AtariAge
Interview with Larry Kaplan at Digital Press

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of California, Berkeley alumni
American video game designers
Video game programmers
American computer programmers
Game Developers Conference Pioneer Award recipients
Edmund P. Murray

Edmund P. Murray (July 1930 – October 2007) was an American novelist and journalist.  His novels include The Passion Players, Kulubi, My Bridge To America, and The Peregrine Spy.

Edmund Murray was a media adviser to the Iranian military during the Islamic Revolution (1978–79) when the Shah fell and Ayatollah Khomeini came to power.    He worked as a journalist and a contract CIA agent in the United States and many parts of Africa, Europe, and the Middle East. Mr. Murray's short story "His Cuban Situation" published in the literary magazine Contact, won the William Carlos Williams Award.

References

20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American male journalists
20th-century American journalists
American male novelists
1930 births
2007 deaths
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
Kārlis Padegs

Kārlis Padegs (8 October 1911 – 19 April 1940) was a Latvian artist. He studied under Latvian painter Vilhelms Purvītis at the Latvia Art Academy. His best-known work is Madonna with Machine Gun, which belongs to the Latvian National Museum of Art in Riga.

Biography 

Kārlis Padegs was born on 8 October 1911 in Torņakalns, a workers district of Riga. He died in Riga in April 1940 from tuberculosis, aged 28.

Art 

After an exhibition mounted in 1933, Padegs' art became an expression of unpleasant, even ugly traits, contrasting with the contemporary tendency towards beauty in Latvian art. Padegs once said: "I must often listen to reproaches- why do you draw such disgusting pictures when there is so much beauty in the world?- But there are also many abominable things and somebody must draw them too, I answer. I want to show the seamy side of life which we do not like to see in order not to spoil our feeling of comfort or our good appetite".

References

External links 

 Kārlis Padegs at Virtual Art Gallery

1911 births
1940 deaths
Artists from Riga
20th-century Latvian painters
Latvian male painters
Expressionist painters
Modern painters
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in Latvia
Te Ngākau Civic Square

Te Ngākau Civic Square is a public square in central Wellington, New Zealand, between the Wellington central business district to the north and the Te Aro entertainment district to the south.

Characteristics 

Te Ngākau Civic Square is located at 101 Wakefield Street, Wellington.

The square is surrounded by council buildings, each with a distinctive architectural style: Wellington Town Hall and council offices, the Michael Fowler Centre, the Central Library, the City to Sea bridge, and the City Gallery. The main tiled area is the roof of the underground library car park.

The square is paved with yellow terracotta bricks and has an iconic Neil Dawson sculpture, a 3.4 metre diameter sphere using sculpted leaves of several ferns endemic to New Zealand, suspended 14 metres over its centre. The wide City-to-Sea pedestrian bridge acts as a gateway from Civic Square to Wellington's waterfront.

The square is used for public events and is a popular place for office workers to eat their lunch on warm summer days.

History 
The first real plans for the Civic Square date back to 1944.

In 1987, the Wellington City Council appointed Fletcher Development and Construction Ltd as the project developers. The project involved building a new library, conversion of the existing library into the City Gallery, extension and refurbishment of City Council buildings, earthquake strengthening and refurbishment of the Town Hall, car parking space, design of the new public space and a link to the waterfront. The project was completed in 1992.

On 14 June 2018, as part of the City Council's new te reo Māori policy, Te Taiahu, the Square was renamed to "Te Ngākau Civic Square".  The new name, meaning 'the heart', was gifted to the city by local iwi Taranaki Whānui ki te Upoko o te Ika a Māui.

See also
 Aotea Square, Auckland
 Cathedral Square, Christchurch
 The Octagon, Dunedin

References

External links
 Wellington City Council Art and Architecture

Wellington City
Tourist attractions in Wellington City
Squares in New Zealand
Wellington Central, Wellington
Liberté

Liberté may refer to:

Geography
 Liberté (Paris Métro), a Paris Métro station
 Fort-Liberté, the administrative capital of the Nord-Est department, Haiti
 Liberté (Hong Kong), a project of residential skyscrapers in Cheung Sha Wan, Hong Kong

Ships
 SS Liberté, a French ocean liner known as SS Europa prior to 1950
 Liberté-class battleship, a pre-dreadnought class of battleships of the French Navy
 French battleship Liberté, the lead battleship of the Liberté class, destroyed by explosion in 1911

Books and publications
Liberté (poem), by Paul Éluard 1942
 Liberté (Algeria), a French-language newspaper in Algeria 1992–2022
Liberté, an underground paper of the French Resistance published by François de Menthon
Liberté de Fitchburg, American newspaper

Liberté (Quebec), literary magazine 1959–present
 La Liberté (Canada), Canadian newspaper, Manitoba
 La Liberté (French newspaper), a Paris newspaper 1865–1940
 La Liberté (Switzerland), a Swiss newspaper 1871–present

Film and games
 Liberté (fr), 1939 French film with Maurice Escande playing Auguste Bartholdi, creator of the Statue of Liberty 1937
 Liberté I, a 1962 French film
 Liberté, 2010 French Romani film known in English as Korkoro
 Liberté, a 2001 board game by Martin Wallace
 Liberté (2019 film), a drama film

Music
Liberté (anthem), the national anthem of Guinea
"O Liberté", aria by Massenet from Le jongleur de Notre-Dame
"Liberté", final section of Poulenc's Figure humaine, setting the Eluard poem

Albums
Liberté, a 1972 album by Les Poppys
Liberté, a 1977 album by Jairo, with the title track a setting of the Eluard poem
Liberté, a 1984 album by Gilbert Montagné
Liberté, a 1984 album by Anne-Marie Nzié
Liberté, a 1987 album by Takako Okamura
Liberté, a 1992 album by Sonia M'barek
Liberté, a 2000 classical album by Grex Vocalis
Liberté (Khaled album), 2009
Liberté, a 2014 album by Nicolas Kummert
Liberté (The Doobie Brothers album), 2021

Songs
"Liberté", song by Charles Aznavour and Maurice Vidalin from Aznavour 65
"Liberté", song by Gilles Marchal 1971
"Liberté", song by Anne-Marie Nzié
"Liberté", song by Carla Bruni from Little French Songs
"Liberté" (fr), single setting the Eluard poem by Les Enfoirés for the 2016 charity concert for the Restaurants du Cœur
"La Liberté", song by French singer Tal from Le droit de rêver

Other
 Liberté Inc., a Canadian manufacturer and distributor of dairy and deli foods
Liberté chérie, a 7-member Belgian masonic lodge in World War II

See also
 Liberté, égalité, fraternité, the national motto of France
 Liberty (disambiguation)
 Libert (disambiguation)
 Liebert (disambiguation)
Karşıyaka S.K.

Karşıyaka Spor Kulübü (English: Karşıyaka Sports Club) also known as Karşıyaka is a Turkish sports club located in Karşıyaka, Izmir. Founded in 1912, they are Izmir's oldest club. Like all others in Turkey; the "SK" suffix refers to sports club, as besides football the club has sports branches in basketball, volleyball, handball, tennis, swimming, sailing, billiards, and bowling. The club's football team currently competes in the TFF Third League,  the fourth tier of the Turkish football league system. The basketball team currently competes in the Turkish Basketball League and the women's volleyball team in the Turkish Women's Second League.

Karşıyaka has a very large fanbase in Northern Izmir, and have a fierce rivalry with Göztepe; the match between the two teams is collectively known as the Izmir Derby. Other rivalries are with Altay and Bucaspor.

European participations

Statistics:

Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; GD = Goal Difference. 

Balkans Cup:

Current squad

League participations in football
 Turkish Premier Division: 1958–64, 1966–67, 1970–72, 1987–91, 1992–94, 1995–96
 Turkish First Division: 1964–66, 1967–70, 1972–73, 1980–87, 1991–92, 1994–95, 1996–01, 2003–2016
 Turkish Second Division: 1973–80, 2001–03, 2016–18
 Turkish Third Division: 2018–present

See also

 Pınar Karşıyaka
 Karşıyaka Women's Volleyball Team
 Göztepe-Karşıyaka rivalry

References

External links

Karşıyaka on TFF.org

 
Football clubs in Turkey
Association football clubs established in 1912
Multi-sport clubs in Turkey
1912 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Süper Lig clubs