alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
List of newspapers in the Dominican Republic

This is a list of newspapers in the Dominican Republic.
 theAdscene.com (North Coast, Cabarete, Sosua, Puerto Plata)
 Camino – weekly religious newspaper
 El Caribe (Santo Domingo)
 Clave (Santo Domingo) -  free weekly newspaper
 El Día (Santo Domingo) – free newspaper
 Diario a Diario (Santo Domingo) – weekly newspaper
 Diario Libre (Santo Domingo) – free newspaper
 Dominican Today
 DominicanCentral.com (North Coast, Cabarete, Sosua, Puerto Plata)
 DominicanoDigital.com (Santo Domingo) - multilingual newspaper
 DominicanosHoy.com (Santo Domingo)
 El Expresso (Santo Domingo) – free daily newspaper; defunct
 El Faro (Puerto Plata)
 Hoy (Santo Domingo)
 La Información (Santiago)
 El Jaya (San Francisco de Macoris)
 Listín Diario (Santo Domingo) – oldest newspaper in the Dominican Republic
 La Nación (Santo Domingo) – defunct
 El Nacional (Santo Domingo) – afternoon newspaper
 La Noticia (Santo Domingo) – defunct
 Nuevo Diario (Santo Domingo)
 Primicias (Santo Domingo) – weekly newspaper
 El Siglo 1989–2002 (Santo Domingo) – defunct
 El Sol (Santo Domingo) – defunct
 Última Hora (Santo Domingo) – defunct
 Metro RD (Santo Domingo)

See also
 List of newspapers

Further reading

External links
 

Dominican Republic
Newspapers
Bare-throated tiger heron

The bare-throated tiger heron (Tigrisoma mexicanum) is a wading bird of the heron family, Ardeidae, found from Mexico to northwestern Colombia, with one recorded sighting from the United States in Hidalgo County, Texas. It is  in length and weighs .

This large species is found in more open habitats than other Tigrisoma herons, such as river and lake banks. It waits often motionless for suitable prey such as fish, frogs or crabs to come within reach of its long bill.

This is a solitary breeder, not normally found in heron colonies. The nest is a small flattish stick platform in a tree into which 2–3 green-tinged white eggs are laid.

Description
The throat is bare and is greenish-yellow to orange in all plumages. The adult has black crown and light grey sides of the head, the sides of the neck and the upperparts otherwise blackish narrowly barred buff. The median stripe down the fore-neck is white-bordered with black; the remaining underparts are dull cinnamon brown. The juvenile is buff coarsely barred with black, more mottled and vermiculated on wings; the throat, median underparts, and belly are whitish.

The flight is heavy, and the call is a hoarse howk-howk-howk. Males also give a booming hrrrowwr! call, especially at sunset. During emission of the call, the beak opens wide and undulations can be seen along the course of the throat from mid-thorax caudally.

References

 Robert S. Ridgely and John A. Gwynne - Birds of Panama with Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Honduras
 Stiles and Skutch, A guide to the birds of Costa Rica

External links

 
 
 

bare-throated tiger heron
Birds of Central America
bare-throated tiger heron
The Castle (video game)

The Castle is a video game released by ASCII Corporation in 1986 for the FM-7 and X1 computers. It was later ported to the MSX and NEC branded personal computers, and got a single console port for the SG-1000. The game is set within a castle containing 100 rooms, most of which contain one or more puzzles.

It was followed by Castlequest (Castle Excellent in Japan). Both games are early examples of the Metroidvania genre.

Gameplay
The object of the game is to navigate through the Castle to rescue the Princess. The player can push certain objects throughout the game to accomplish progress. In some rooms, the prince can only advance to the next room by aligning cement blocks, Honey Jars, Candle Cakes, and Elevator Controlling Block. Additionally, the player's progress is blocked by many doors requiring a key of the same color to unlock, and a key is removed from the player's inventory upon use. The prince must be standing on a platform next to the door to be able to unlock it, and cannot simply jump or fall and press against the door. The player can navigate the castle with the help of a map that can be obtained early in the game. The map will provide the player with a matrix of 10x10 rooms and will highlight the room in which the princess is located and the rooms that he had visited. The player must also avoid touching enemies like Knights, Bishops, Wizards, Fire Spirits, Attack Cats and Phantom Flowers.

References

External links

1986 video games
HAL Laboratory games
Metroidvania games
MSX games
SG-1000 games
NEC PC-6001 games
NEC PC-8801 games
NEC PC-9801 games
FM-7 games
Sharp X1 games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games set in castles
Single-player video games
List of Dominican newspapers

List of Dominican newspapers may refer to:
List of newspapers in Dominica
List of newspapers in the Dominican Republic
Stuart Coats

Sir Stuart Auchincloss Coats, 2nd Baronet (20 March 1868 – 15 July 1959) was a British politician and Member of Parliament for Wimbledon from 1916 to 1918 and then East Surrey from 1918 to 1922.

Early life
Stuart was born on 20 March 1868.  He was the son of Sarah Ann (née Auchincloss) Coats (1838–1887) and Sir James Coats, 1st Baronet (1834–1913). He succeeded his father to the baronetcy in 1913.

Career
He unsuccessfully contested the Morpeth constituency as a Liberal Unionist in the 1906 general election and was also an unsuccessful candidate for Deptford in the January and December general elections of 1910. He was elected Conservative Member of Parliament for Wimbledon at a by-election in April 1916 and then for East Surrey in December 1918, retaining his seat until October 1922.

He was also a Private Chamberlain of Sword and Cape to Popes Pius X, Benedict XV, Pius XI and Pius XII.

Personal life
Sir Stuart was married to Jane Muir Greenlees, the daughter of Thomas Greenlees Jr. of Paisley, Renfrewshire, at Castlehead, Paisley, in 1891. Together, they were the parents of:

 Sir James Stuart Coats, 3rd Baronet (1894–1966), who married Lady Amy Gordon-Lennox, eldest daughter of Charles Gordon-Lennox, 8th Duke of Richmond.
 Muir Dudley Coats (1897–1927), who married socialite Audrey Evelyn James, the illegitimate daughter of Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon and the illegitimate granddaughter of Edward VII.  After his death, Audrey remarried several times, including to American department store heir, Marshall Field III.
 Margaret Mary Josephine Coats (1901–1987), who married Edward Knollys, 2nd Viscount Knollys.

In 1920, his wife was painted by Philip Alexius de László. In 1936, he sold Ballathie House, his family's seat in Perthshire, Scotland, to Colonel Stephen Hardie, a founder of the British Oxygen Company.

Sir Stuart died on 15 July 1959.  He was succeeded by his son Sir James Stuart Coats, 3rd Baronet.

Descendants
Through his daughter Margaret, he was the grandfather of Hon. Ardyne Knollys (b. 1929), and David Knollys, 3rd Viscount Knollys (b. 1931). Through his eldest son, he was the grandfather of Sir Alastair Coats, 4th Baronet (1921–2015).

Honours

Knight Commander of the Order of Pope Pius IX (with star)
Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great
Knight Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy

References

Hankinson, C. F. J. (ed.), Debrett's Baronetage, Knightage and Companionage, 1954, Odhams Press, 1954

Specific

External links 
 

1868 births
1959 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Liberal Unionist Party parliamentary candidates
Coats, Stuart Auchinloss, 2nd Baronet
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
Alfred Heaton Cooper

Alfred Heaton Cooper (1863–1929)  was an English watercolour artist. He is known for his landscapes of the English Lake District and Norway, and for illustrating several travel guidebooks.


Life and work

Cooper was born in Halliwell, Bolton, Lancashire, England - one of six children to millworker parents - and brought up in the same place. After leaving school, he worked as a clerk but moved to London in 1884 to study art under George Clausen. He finished his studies prematurely to embark on a period of travelling, first north to Yorkshire, then abroad to Morocco and finally settling in Norway. Whilst in Norway, he became fascinated by the rural lifestyle of the Sogne region, where he eventually set up a studio beside the fjord at Balestrand. There, he married Mathilde.

After realising that he could not make a living in the area, he returned in 1894 to Bolton, moving eventually to the Lake District where he believed there was a market for his work amongst visiting tourists. He shipped his log cabin studio from Norway to Coniston and later to Ambleside. In 1903, Mathilde gave birth to William Heaton Cooper, who would also go on to become a landscape artist.

Apart from his watercolours of the Lake District, and scenes of Norwegian fjords (especially Balestrand), Cooper also provided illustrations for several travel guidebooks published by A & C Black.

He died in the Lake District in 1929. The family business he founded still exists today as an art gallery and shop, the Heaton Cooper Studio, in Grasmere, Cumbria.

Selected Books illustrated by Heaton Cooper

W. T. Palmer The English Lakes (A & C Black, 1905).
A. R. Hope Moncrieff. The Isle of Wight (A & C Black, 1908)
G. E. Mitton. The Isle of Wight (A. & C. Black, 1911).
F. J. Mathew. Ireland (A. & C. Black, 1916).
W. G. Clark. Norfolk & Suffolk (A & C Black, 1921).
Mackenzie Macbride. Wild lakeland (A & C Black, 1922).

Notes

External links

 
 
 
 Heaton Cooper Studios

19th-century English painters
English male painters
20th-century English painters
English illustrators
Artists from Bolton
1863 births
1929 deaths
English watercolourists
19th-century English male artists
People from Grasmere (village)
20th-century English male artists
6th Royal Tank Regiment

The 6th Royal Tank Regiment (6 RTR) was a regiment of the Royal Tank Regiment, of the British Army, until 1959. It originally saw action as 6th Battalion Tank Corps in 1917.

First World War

When tanks were first used in action in 1916, they were operated by the Heavy Branch of the Machine Gun Corps. This constituted six companies, A through F. With the rapid growth of the tank forces, these companies were used as the cadre of new battalions, which were quickly transferred to the newly formed Tank Corps, and then changed from letters to numbers. F Company thus became F Battalion of the Heavy Branch in November 1916, then F Battalion of the Tank Corps, then redesignated as 6th Battalion of the Tank Corps in January 1918.

During this time, the unit saw heavy action; it fought at the Battle of Messines, Passchendaele, Cambrai, Amiens (using Whippet Mk A light tanks), Bapaume, 2nd Arras and Cambrai-St Quentin.

During this time, a Victoria Cross was awarded to Captain Richard Annesley West of the North Irish Horse, at the time an acting Lieutenant-Colonel commanding 6th Battalion Tank Corps. This was one of only four VCs awarded to the Corps during the Great War.

Inter-war period
After the Armistice, the Tank Corps was severely cut down; from twenty-six battalions in 1919 to four by the early 1920s. The 6th Battalion was one of those disbanded, with its remaining personnel being transferred to the 3rd Battalion in November 1919.

In the 1930s, the decision was taken to expand the Royal Tank Corps ("Royal" had been added to the regimental title in 1923). Two Royal Tank Corps armoured car companies in Egypt, the 3rd and 5th, were brought together and reformed as 6th Battalion, Royal Tank Corps. However, this unit was understrength - it only consisted of two companies - and was not brought up to full strength with a third company until early 1939, by which time it had been renamed the 6th Royal Tank Regiment.

Second World War

When the war broke out in 1939, 6 RTR was based in Egypt with the Heavy Armoured Brigade (Egypt), part of the Armoured Division (Egypt). It was equipped with a mixture of Mk VIb light tanks, Mark II medium tanks, and Mk I Cruiser tanks. It provided a squadron of tanks for Malta in 1942, which made up an armoured force called Malta Tanks.

Postwar
6 RTR saw action during the Suez crisis in 1956, where HQ, B and C Squadrons were landed to support Operation Musketeer. In 1948, the Regiment was located at Scofton aerodrome (RAF Worksop), in Nottinghamshire, training TA's from 45 Leeds Rifles. In 1959 it was amalgamated with 3rd Royal Tank Regiment

References

 
 
 
 
6-006
Blizzard of 2006

Several notable blizzards occurred in 2006.
The North American blizzard of 2006, which delivered record snowfall to New York City
The Early Winter 2006 North American Storm Complex affected parts of southern Canada in December
The December 20-21, 2006 Colorado Blizzard struck Colorado and some surrounding areas on December 20-21
The October Surprise Storm in Western New York
List of newspapers in El Salvador

This is a list of newspapers in El Salvador.
 Diario El Salvador (San Salvador)
 Diario Co Latino (San Salvador)
 El Diario de Hoy (San Salvador)
 El Faro
 El Mundo (El Salvador) (San Salvador) 
 La Prensa Grafica (San Salvador)

See also
 List of newspapers

Further reading

External links
  Newspapers from El Salvador
  Newspapers from El Salvador
 
 
 

El Salvador
Newspapers
Bezek

Bezek or Bezeq may refer to:
Bezeq, an Israeli telecommunications provider
Bezek, a village in Chelm County in eastern Poland
Bezek, in southern Canaan, where the Israelites defeated King Adoni-Bezek
Bezek, what Felix Fabri called Beit Jala

Bezek, a large family located in Germany, state lower saxony
WIVM-LD

WIVM-LD, virtual channel 39 (UHF digital channel 34), is a low-power television station licensed to Canton, Ohio, United States. WIVN-LD (virtual channel 29 and VHF digital channel 5) and WIVD-LD (virtual and UHF digital channel 26) in Newcomerstown, and WIVX-LD (virtual and VHF digital channel 13) in Cleveland are translators of WIVM-LD.

The stations are owned by Image Video Teleproductions, and simulcast all programming on all channels.

WIVM-LD is carried by Spectrum Cable on channel 989 in Stark County and on Massillon Cable, channel 21 and 128.  WIVN-LD is carried by Spectrum Cable on channel 15 & channel 989 in Tuscarawas, Holmes & Carroll Counties. In the Newcomerstown area, WIVN-LD is now channel 96 on Spectrum Cable.

History
WIVX-LD signed on October 6, 2008. The station was licensed to Loudonville, Ohio, and can be seen now in Cleveland on digital VHF channel 13. WIVX-LD, originally W65AH, was purchased from Ohio University, and simulcasts WIVM programming. Image Video purchased another Ohio University station, W69AO (channel 69 in Millersburg, Ohio), at the same time.

Prior to joining Retro TV in May 2009, they aired America One programming. All five stations are locally owned and operated. Every weekday morning, the stations carry a television simulcast of the morning drive radio show of Canton station WHBC/1480.

Digital channels

The stations' digital signals are multiplexed:

WIVX-LD digital channel 13 is now transmitting in Cleveland. WIVM converted to digital channel 39 in Canton/Akron in 2011 and to RF channel 34 (virtual channel 39) in 2020. WIVN-LD 29 flash cut to digital broadcasting on December 21, 2010 on channel 29, and was licensed to VHF digital channel 5 effective June 28, 2021. WIVD moved from digital channel 22 to RF channel 26 (virtual channel 26) in 2019. W69AO has converted to digital on channel 27, as W27DG-D.

References

External links
 WIVM and WIVN-TV
 
 
 
 
 

IVM-LD
This TV affiliates
Television channels and stations established in 1995
Low-power television stations in Ohio
Comet (TV network) affiliates
Reed frog

Reed frog may refer to:

 African reed frog, a frog found in Africa
 Madagascan reed frog, a frog endemic to Madagascar
 Ochlandrae reed frog, a frog endemic to the Western Ghats, India

Animal common name disambiguation pages
List of newspapers in Guatemala

This is a list of newspapers in Guatemala.

Newspapers 

Prensa Libre, the second-most widely circulated newspaper in Guatemala
Al Día
Noticias Guatemala
Diario de Centro América, the nation's newspaper of public record
La Hora
El Metropolitano, based in Mixco; published twice each month
Nuestro Diario, the most widely circulated newspaper in Central America
El Periódico<ref>[http://www.elperiodico.com.gt El Periódico'''s website]</ref>Publinews, the first free daily in GuatemalaEl Quetzalteco, based in Quetzaltenango; digital only and part of Prensa LibreSiglo VeintiunoLa Voz del MigranteLa Epoca, no longer in circulationEl Gráfico, no longer in circulationEl Imparcial'', no longer in circulation

See also
 Media of Guatemala

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

Guatemala
 
Newspapers
6RTR

6RTR may refer to:

The 6th Royal Tank Regiment of the British Army
6RTR, a radio station in Perth, Western Australia
List of newspapers in Haiti

This is a list of newspapers in Haiti

Current 
Hebdo24 (Haitian online newspaper (media))
Balistrad, est. 2018 (Haitian online newspaper (media))
Le Nouvelliste, est. 1898
 , est. 2015
Le Matin, est. 1907
 Le Moniteur, Port-au-Prince, est. 1845 (official journal)
Haïti Liberté, est. 2007 (weekly, print and online)
Haïti Observateur
Haïti en Marche (weekly)
Haïti Progrès (weekly)

Defunct
 Le Cap, est. 1804 in Cap-Haïtien
 Courrier du Soir
 L'Essor
 Feuille du Commerce, Port-au-Prince
 Gazette des Tribuneaux
 Haiti Commerciale, Industrielle et Agricole
 Haiti-Journal ()
 Haiti Sun (est. 1950)
 Haiti Times (est. 1984)
 L'Informateur Haitien
 Journal du Commerce, active 1820s? in Cap-Haïtien
 Le Manifeste, Port-au-Prince
 Le Telegraphe, Port-au-Prince
 Le Temps, Port-au-Prince
 L'Union, Port-au-Prince

See also
 Media of Haiti
 Haitian literature
 List of newspapers
 Balistrad

References

Bibliography
  
  (6 volumes, 1993–1997)

External links

ABYZ News links - Haiti newspapers and news media guide
newspaper index
Balistrad
Haiti en Marche
Haiti Progres
Le Nouvelliste
 

Haiti
 
Newspapers
List of newspapers in Honduras

This is a list of newspapers in Honduras.

Newspapers 
 Diez
 La Gazzeta (official government newspaper)
 El Caribe
 El Heraldo
 Honduras This Week (in English)
 Honduras Weekly (in English)
 El Periódico
 La Prensa
 El Tiempo
 La Tribuna (Honduras)

See also
Media of Honduras

References

Further reading

External links
list of newspapers from Honduras at NewspaperIndex.com
 

Honduras
Newspapers
St. Mary's Hall

St. Mary's Hall may refer to:

United Kingdom
 St. Mary's Hall, Coventry, England
Stonyhurst Saint Mary's Hall, preparatory school to Stonyhurst College, Lancashire, England
St Mary Hall, Oxford, England
St Mary's Hall, Brighton, girls school founded in 1836 and closed in 2009

United States

 St. Mary's Hall at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
 St. Mary's Hall, a private school located in San Antonio, Texas, USA
 Doane Academy (formerly St. Mary's Hall - Doane Academy), a private school located in Burlington, New Jersey, USA
 Shattuck-Saint Mary's, a private school located in Faribault, Minnesota, USA

China
 St. Mary's Hall, Shanghai, a girls' school in Shanghai related to St. John's University, Shanghai and St. John's University (Taiwan)

Educational institution disambiguation pages
List of newspapers in Nicaragua

This is a list of newspapers in Nicaragua.

Newspapers

Other Newspapers
El 19 (Managua) (daily, digital)
7 Días (Managua) (bi-weekly)
Confidencial (Managua) (daily, digital)
La Jornada (Managua) (daily, digital)
El Mercurio (Managua) (weekly)
Metro (Managua) (daily)
Notifax (Managua) (newsletter, daily)
El Nuevo Diario (Managua) (daily)
Períodico HOY (Managua) (daily)
La Trinchera de la Noticia (Managua) (newsletter, Monday to Friday)

No longer in circulation 
El Nuevo Diario (Managua)
Barricada (FSLN) (Managua) (out of business)
La Brújula Semanal (Managua) (weekly)
La Crónica (Managua) (out of business)
La Noticia (Managua) (out of business)
Novedades (Managua) (out of business)
El Semanario (Managua) (out of business)
Tiempos del Mundo  (Managua) (out of business)
La Tribuna (Managua) (out of business)

See also
Media of Nicaragua

References

Bibliography

Further reading

External links
 
 

Nicaragua
 
Newspapers

Newspapers
List of newspapers in Panama

This is a list of newspapers in Panama.

Newspapers 
Crítica - website
Día a Día - website
El Panameño
La Estrella de Panamá
Mi Diario
Panamá América - website
La Prensa
El Siglo

See also

Media of Panama

Further reading

External links
 

Panama
Newspapers in Panama
Disneyland 10th Anniversary

"Disneyland 10th Anniversary" is a 1965 episode of Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, broadcast on both January 3 and May 30.

The show begins with Walt Disney showing viewers and Disneyland ambassador Julie Reihm plans for upcoming attractions, including It's a Small World, Pirates of the Caribbean and the Haunted Mansion. In Disneyland, the Disney characters celebrate Disneyland's decennial, with a show in front of the Sleeping Beauty Castle and a parade put on by a local high school band and cheerleaders. Next, Walt Disney describes a brief history of the construction of the park, followed by a tour of some of the attractions at the time, including Matterhorn Bobsleds, Jungle Cruise, the Flying Saucers, the Mine Train Through Nature's Wonderland and the Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room. The climax of the episode is a Dixieland band on the Mark Twain Riverboat, and some other boats on the Rivers of America put on an interesting water show.

Home media
The short was released on December 4, 2001, on Walt Disney Treasures: Disneyland, USA and in 2006 on Walt Disney Treasures: Your Host, Walt Disney.  In both of the DVD releases the Tiki Room show segment is significantly reduced in length.

References

External links 
 

Walt Disney anthology television series episodes
1965 American television episodes
Disneyland
Television episodes directed by Hamilton Luske
Belmond Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons

Belmond Le Manoir aux Quat' Saisons ("Four Seasons Manor", a.k.a. Le Manoir) is a luxury hotel-restaurant in the village of Great Milton near Oxford, in Oxfordshire, England. It is situated in a 15th-century manor house, near a church that was visited by Oliver Cromwell, In March 2014 the company owning the restaurant introduced a new brand name, Belmond and the hotel changed its name to "Belmond Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons". In December 2018 Belmond was acquired by LVMH.

Description
The restaurant has two Michelin stars, as well as scoring 9/10 in the Good Food Guide It is capable of serving 260 guests per day It is owned by LVMH (since acquiring Belmond Ltd in December 2018) and run by the leading French chef Raymond Blanc. The executive chef is Luke Selby, having replaced Gary Jones who left the role in November 2022, after over 20 years. The head pastry chef is Benoit Blin. The gardens are used to grow fresh food for the restaurant. A helipad is available for clients.

The restaurant was used as a filming location in the BBC 2 television programme The Restaurant, where it has been used for challenges as well as Raymond Blanc's "room of truth".

The restaurant kitchen has trained 34 Michelin starred chefs. Its basic training programs for its chefs lasts approximately 2.5 years, with each chef spending 6 months on each "section" in the kitchen. Chefs who stay longer than the initial 2.5 years of training go on to learn the management side of the business.

Chefs trained at Le Manoir
Many notable chefs and restaurateurs were mentored by or worked for Raymond Blanc at Le Manoir, including:
John Burton-Race
Heston Blumenthal
Michael Caines
Elisha Carter
Éric Chavot
William Curley
JJ Goodman
David Goodridge
Paul Heathcote
Paul Liebrandt
David Moore
Marco Pierre White
James Knight-Pacheco

Reception
Restaurant critic Jay Rayner visited Le Manoir for the first time in 2013. Whilst he described it as possibly the most expensive restaurant in Britain, he praised the set up including the kitchen garden. Regarding the food, he praised a "pitch-perfect" beetroot terrine, which was served with a horseradish sorbet quenelle. He wondered at the skill involved in creating a dessert of poached meringue and fried apricots inside a globe of nougatine. He said that while he couldn't justify or excuse the expense, the meal was fabulous.

Public transport
Since June 2022, Le Manoir has subsidised a bus service between Great Milton and central Oxford. Oxford Bus Company route 46 links the village with central Oxford via Wheatley, Horspath and Cowley. Buses run hourly, seven days a week, from early morning until after midnight.

References

External links
 Official website

1984 establishments in England
Hotels in Oxfordshire
Belmond hotels
Restaurants in Oxfordshire
Michelin Guide starred restaurants in the United Kingdom
Culture in Oxfordshire
French restaurants in the United Kingdom
Blizzard of 1978

Blizzard of 1978 may refer to:

 Great Blizzard of 1978, a historic winter storm that struck the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes regions of the United States and Southern Ontario in Canada from Wednesday, January 25 through Friday, January 27, 1978
 Northeastern United States blizzard of 1978, a catastrophic, historic nor'easter that struck New England, New Jersey, and the New York metropolitan area
The Cast of Beatlemania

The Cast of Beatlemania is a U.S. Beatles' tribute band formed in 1980. The Cast is one of longest running Beatles' tribute band in the world. The group features founder Lenie Colacino, a former cast member of the 1977 Broadway hit musical Beatlemania. The group has performed in all contiguous U.S. states, and over twenty foreign countries, including Canada, England, Mexico, Central and South America, Brazil and Japan.

The Cast recreates the sights and sounds of The Beatles from an era of the 1960s when the world was engulfed in the throes of Beatlemania. Three different costumes coincide with the changing music and times during their existence.

History
The Cast was individually selected from hundreds of musicians who auditioned from all over the U.S. for the Broadway show, Beatlemania.

The Cast originally started when the members of the ending Broadway show were let go as the show came to a conclusion in late 1979.  Those four members (Lenie Colacino, Richie Gomez, Mike Palaikis and Bob Forte) started The Cast and the same group name has been in existence since the early 1980s.

This current incarnation of the show is the most popular version since inception, having retained the same members for the longest period of time.

Concept

Members

The current members are:

Carlo Cantamessa (as John Lennon) — rhythm guitar, bass guitar, piano, lead vocal
 The manager of the band.
Lenie Colacino (as Paul McCartney) — bass guitar, piano, lead vocal
 Founder of The Cast and the first left-handed member of the original Broadway production of Beatlemania
 Voices of the “Beetles” on the Nickelodeon's Wonder Pets
Monroe Quinn (as George Harrison) — lead guitar, lead vocal
 Previously has performed with Billy Preston, Micky Dolenz of The Monkees, Peter Noone of Herman’s Hermits, Neil Innes, Joey Mallond of Badfinger, and Denny Laine from Wings and The Moody Blues.
John Delgado (as Ringo Starr) — drums, percussion, lead vocal

Larry Hochman — keyboards, musical director, arranger

Songs

 Act I

 "I Want to Hold Your Hand"
 "Yesterday"
 "I Saw Her Standing There"
 "Act Naturally"
 "This Boy"
 "Lose That Girl"
 "From Me to You"
 "Help!"
 "Please Please Me"
 "In My Life"
 "All My Loving"
 "Nowhere Man"
 "A Hard Days Night"
 "I Feel Fine"
 "Happy Just to Dance"
 "Day Tripper"
 "I Call Your Name"
 "Twist & Shout"

 Act II

 "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"
 "Back in USSR"
 "With a Little Help From My Friends"
 "Birthday"
 "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds"
 "Something"
 "Strawberry Fields Forever"
 "Penny Lane"
 "I Am the Walrus"
 "Lady Madonna"
 "Taxman"
 "Hey Jude"
 "While my Guitar Gently Weeps"
 "Here Comes the Sun"
 "Got to Get You into My Life"
 "Get Back"
 "Come Together"
 "Revolution"

See also
Beatlemania

External links
 Moptops.com - Official CAST website  (Flash and JavaScript required)
 Positive user ratings of the show at BeatleLinks
 The Cast Facebook

The Beatles tribute bands
Musicals based on songs by the Beatles
The Five Dollar Smile and Other Stories

The Five Dollar Smile and Other Stories is a short story collection by Indian politician Shashi Tharoor, published in 1990 by Viking Press. The stories collected were written in the author's late teens and initially published in various magazines and newspapers including JS, The Illustrated Weekly of India, Eve's Weekly, Youth Times, Gentleman, The New Review and Cosmopolitan.

List of Stories
 "The Five-Dollar Smile"
 "The Boutique"
 "How Bobby Chatterjee Turned to Drink"
 "Village Girl, City Girl: A Duet"
 "The Temple Thief"
 "The Simple Man"
 "The Professor's Daughter"
 "Friends"
 "The Pyre"
 "The Political Murder"
 "The Other Man"
 "Auntie Rita"
 "The Solitude of the Short-Story Writer"
 "The Death of a Schoolmaster"

1990 short story collections
Indian short story collections
KBS Cup

The KBS Cup is a South Korean Go competition.

Outline
The KBS Cup is sponsored by KBS. From 1980 to 2003, the tournament was named the KBS Baduk Wang, but was recently renamed to the KBS Cup. The main tournament consists of 16 players who compete in a knockout tournament. There is a winner's and a loser's round to decide the challenger. The thinking time is 5 minutes with byo-yomi.

Formerly, the final was a best-of-3 match. In 2023, the final match was a single game.

It is broadcast live by KBS 1TV.

Past winners

Final Results

References

External links
  
 Korea Baduk Association (in Korean)
 Sensei's Library page
 Igo Kisen's recent years full results

Go competitions in South Korea
Korean Broadcasting System
Caerlanrig

Caerlanrig - also spelled 'Carlenrig' - (Gaelic: Cathair Lannraig) is a hamlet in the parish of Cavers, Borders, Scotland, lying on the River Teviot, 6 miles (10 km) north east of that river's source, and 10 miles (16 km) south west of Hawick.

Etymology
The first element of the name is probably the extinct Cumbric cair 'fortification', though Gaelic cathair has been suggested. The second element is generally taken as Cumbric lanerx, meaning 'clearing' (cf. Welsh llanerch). Another suggestion is that the name is Cumbric cair + Old English lang 'long' and hrycg 'ridge'.

Border reiver
It is best known for being the site where John Armstrong of Gilnockie, notorious member of Clan Armstrong and brother of Thomas, Laird of Mangerton was captured and hanged by King James V for being a reiver. The king's household book records that James V was at Caerlanrig on Tuesday 5 July 1530.

See also
List of places in the Scottish Borders
List of places in Scotland

References

External links 

RCAHMS record for Caerlanrig
RCAHMS record for Caerlanrig, Watch Knowe
Gazetteer for Scotland: Caerlanrig
 Photographs of 'A tour of the Armstrong Borderland', including Gilnockie's gravemarker

Other map sources: 

Villages in the Scottish Borders
List of newspapers in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

This is a list of newspapers in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

Weekly 
The News
The Vincentian
Searchlight

Daily 

 The Herald

Other 
 SVG Express
 The VincyView

See also
Lists of newspapers

References 

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Newspapers

Newspapers
Chaotic Neutral

Chaotic Neutral may refer to:

 Chaotic neutral, a categorization of characters in Dungeons & Dragons
 Chaotic Neutral (album), an album by Matthew Good
Oscar Mathisen Award

Since 1959, the Oscar Mathisen Award (also known as the Oscar Mathisen Memorial Award, the Oscar Mathisen Memorial Trophy, and sometimes the Skating Oscar) is awarded annually for outstanding speed skating performance of the season. The award was introduced by Oslo Skøiteklub (Oslo Skating Club, OSK) to commemorate the legendary Norwegian speed skater Oscar Mathisen (1888–1954).

Until 1967, speed skaters could not win the award more than once and until 1987, women were not eligible to win the award.

The winner is awarded a miniature of the statue of Oscar Mathisen created by the sculptor Arne Durban. The statue is placed outside Frogner Stadium in Oslo, the venue of many of Oscar Mathisen's most memorable victories.

References

 Oscar Winners at Skateresults

Speed skating awards
Awards established in 1959
Portmeirion Pottery

Portmeirion is a British pottery company based in Stoke-on-Trent, England. They specialise in earthenware tableware.

History
Portmeirion Pottery began in 1960 when pottery designer Susan Williams-Ellis (daughter of Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, who created the Italian-style Portmeirion Village in North Wales) and her husband, Euan Cooper-Willis, took over a small pottery-decorating company in Stoke-on-Trent called A. E. Gray Ltd, also known as Gray's Pottery. Susan Williams-Ellis had been working with A.E. Gray for some years, commissioning designs to sell at the gift shop in Portmeirion Village, the items bearing the backstamp "Gray's Pottery Portmeirionware". In 1961, the couple purchased a second pottery company, Kirkhams Ltd, that had the capacity to manufacture pottery, and not only decorate it. These two businesses were combined and Portmeirion Potteries Ltd was born.

Susan Williams-Ellis' early Portmeirion designs included Malachite (1960), Moss Agate (1961) and Talisman (1962). In 1963, she created the popular design Totem, an abstract pattern based on primitive forms coupled with a cylindrical shape.

She later created Magic City (1966) and Magic Garden (1970), but arguably Portmeirion's most recognised design is the Botanic Garden range, decorated with a variety of floral illustrations adapted from Thomas Green's Universal or-Botanical, Medical and Agricultural Dictionary (1817), and looking back to a tradition begun by the Chelsea porcelain factory's "botanical" designs of the 1750s. It was launched in 1972 and, with new designs added periodically, is still made today, the most successful ceramics series of botanical subjects. More recent designs have included Sophie Conran's Crazy Daisy and Dawn Chorus.

On 23 April 2009, Portmeirion Potteries Ltd purchased the Royal Worcester and Spode brands, after they had been placed into administration the previous November. Portmeirion Potteries has since changed its company name to Portmeirion Group to reflect this acquisition. The purchase did not include the manufacturing facilities of Royal Worcester or Spode. The manufacture of much of Spode's ware was returned to Britain from the Far East, to the Portmeirion Group's factory in Stoke-on-Trent.

In 2019, the Victoria and Albert Museum mounted an exhibition of Portmeirion pottery.

Gallery

References

Further reading
 Jenkins, Stephen, & Mckay, Stephen 2000. Portmeirion Pottery. Richard Dennis. .

External links
 Official website
 Resource website for Grays Pottery
 Portmeirion Pottery Collectors' Website (archive only)

Ceramics manufacturers of England
Welsh pottery
Staffordshire pottery
Companies based in Stoke-on-Trent
Design companies established in 1960
British companies established in 1960
Manufacturing companies established in 1960
1960 establishments in England
Privately held companies of the United Kingdom
pottery
1. FC Mülheim

FC Mülheim is a German association football club based in Mülheim an der Ruhr, North Rhine-Westphalia.

History
Spielvereinigung Oberhausen und Styrum was established through the union of a number of local sports clubs including Styrumer Spielverein 08, Styrum 08 and Oberhausener Spielverein. An attempt to form a football side within the association led to the creation of an independent club, Erster Fußballclub Mülheim-Ruhr-Styrum, in July 1923. The team began play in the Westdeutschen Spielverband over the objections of its parent.

1. FC Mülheim-Styrum played lower-tier ball for much of the period leading up to World War II, advancing as far as second-tier play just before the conflict broke out. The team was able to carry on until 1943 when they suspended play due to the war. After the war, they became part of the Landesliga Niederrhein (III), and later the Verbandsliga Niederrhein (III), before disappearing into lower level play in 1958. They won promotion to the Amateurliga Niederrhein (III) in 1971, capturing the title there that same season. A successful promotion playoff put the team through to the Regionalliga West (II). After the 1973–74 season, German football was restructured; the second tier 2. Bundesliga was introduced and the Regionalligen replaced by the Amateuroberligen (III). Mülheim'''s fourth place result was not good enough to qualify the team for the new second division circuit, but they were still able to join the 2. Bundesliga-Nord when Blau-Weiß 90 Berlin refused the promotion they had earned through their third place finish in the Regionalliga Berlin (II). The club changed its name to 1. FC Mülheim after the 1974–75 season and were sent down after a 17th place finish in their next campaign. That was followed by a 17th place finish in the Amateurliga Niederrhein (III) and relegation to lower tier competition. Despite these failures, they made appearances in the early rounds of the German Cup from 1975 to 1977. Mülheim'' currently plays in the Kreisliga A(VIII) after relegation from the Bezirksliga in 2011.

Former players
Holger Osieck, went on to become Beckenbauer's assistant at the 1990 World Cup
Nobert Eilenfeldt, played over 200 Bundesliga matches, scoring 48 goals

External links
Official team site
Private team-history site
The Abseits Guide to German Soccer

Football clubs in Germany
Sport in Mülheim
Football clubs in North Rhine-Westphalia
Association football clubs established in 1923
1923 establishments in Germany
2. Bundesliga clubs
North Australia

North Australia can refer to a short-lived former British colony, a former federal territory of the Commonwealth of Australia, or a proposed state which would replace the current Northern Territory.

Colony (1846–1847)

A colony of North Australia existed briefly after it was authorised by letters patent of 17 February 1846. The colony comprised all land in the Northern Territory and the present state of Queensland lying north of the 26th parallel.  The capital was at Port Curtis, now called Gladstone, under Colonel George Barney as Lieutenant-Governor and Superintendent. Charles Augustus FitzRoy, the Governor of New South Wales, was Governor. The colony was proclaimed at a ceremony at Settlement Point on 30 January 1847. The establishment of the new colony, and its status as a penal colony, attracted much criticism in the New South Wales Legislative Council. The Letters Patent establishing the colony were revoked in December the same year, after a change of government in Britain, although Colonel Barney and his party did not receive the news until 1847, when the news arrived in Sydney on 15 April 1847. The colony was intended as a new penal colony after the end of transportation in the older Australian colonies.

Territory (1927–1931)
North Australia was a short-lived territory of Australia. George Pearce, Minister for Home and Territories in the federal government in the 1920s, thought that the Northern Territory was too large to be adequately governed. So on 1 February 1927, under the Northern Australia Act 1926 (Cth), the Northern Territory was split into two territories, North Australia and Central Australia, respectively above and below latitude 20° S. However, on 12 June 1931, the two were reunited as the Northern Territory.

See also

Northern Australia
History of Australia
Central Australia
Central Australia (territory)
States and territories of Australia
Territorial evolution of Australia
Proposals for new Australian states

References

Further reading

Former British colonies and protectorates in Oceania
1846 establishments in the British Empire
States and territories established in 1846
States and territories disestablished in 1847
States and territories established in 1927
States and territories disestablished in 1931
History of the Northern Territory
Pre-Separation Queensland
Northern Australia
Proposed states and territories of Australia
List of newspapers in Vatican City

Below is a list of newspapers published in Vatican City.

L'Osservatore Romano
Donne, Chiesa, Mondo
Vatican News (online only)

See also
List of newspapers
Index of Vatican City-related articles

Vatican City

Newspapers
Newspapers
Cogito (software)

Cogito (originally git-pasky) is a revision control system layered on top of Git.  It is historically the first Git frontend, which appeared in April 2005, just days after Git itself.  While Git was initially meant just as the low-level interface, Cogito started with the stated goal of becoming a user-friendly front-end.

Cogito is generally considered to be more familiar to people used to working with other SCM tools like CVS and Subversion, although it still follows the model of distributed development used by Git.

Cogito has significantly fewer sub-commands than Git, in line with its purpose to present a simple user interface sufficient for common workflows.  As of May 2006, Cogito has only 41 sub-commands, compared to Git's 119.  Some features that started in Cogito migrated later to Git, making Git more suitable for standalone use. As an example of simplification of the interface, Cogito hides the concept of "index cache" from the users.  Any modified file is considered eligible for commit by Cogito, just as in CVS or Subversion.

Cogito has full compatibility with remote Git repositories.  It also retains a high degree of compatibility with Git for local operations.  Many Git commands can be used safely on a Cogito managed repository.  Conversely, most Cogito commands can be used on repositories primarily managed by Git or StGIT.

Cogito is implemented as a set of Bash scripts (unlike Git, which is written mostly in C and portable Unix shell).

As of April 2007 the project is stalled  and declared "for sale", because a lot of the functionality has already been taken over by git, and the maintainer, Petr Baudiš, decided it would be better to focus on improving git-core. Cogito is released under the GNU GPL.

As of May 2008, Cogito does not work well with recent Git versions, and Cogito users are advised to use Git directly or use some other frontends such as EasyGit.

References 

Notes
Cogito Manual Page
Cogito Readme

External links 
Cogito homepage
Cogito download site

Free version control software
Richard Bierschbach

Richard A. Bierschbach is dean and professor of law at Wayne State University Law School. He became Wayne Law's 12th dean on August 17, 2017. He previously taught at Yeshiva University Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York, where he also served as vice dean.

Career 
Bierschbach received his bachelor's in history (summa cum laude) from the University of Michigan and his J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School., where he won the Daniel H. Grady Prize for graduating first in his class and the Henry M. Bates Award, the law school's highest honor. Before entering academia, Bierschbach was a law clerk for Judge A. Raymond Randolph of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit (1997–98) and for Justice Sandra Day O'Connor of the Supreme Court of the United States (2000–01). Between those clerkships, he served as a Bristow Fellow in the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of the Solicitor General and an attorney-advisor in the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel. He has also worked in the New York offices of three international law firms—Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering (now WilmerHale), Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, and Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe—as a member of their Supreme Court and appellate litigation practices.

Bierschbach's teaching and research interests are in criminal law and procedure, administrative and regulatory law, and corporations (especially corporate, white-collar and regulatory crime). His scholarship explores how the criminal justice system's institutional and procedural structure intersects with its substantive and regulatory aims. His work has appeared in numerous leading law journals, including the Yale Law Journal, the Michigan Law Review, the Virginia Law Review, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, the Northwestern University Law Review, and the Georgetown Law Journal, among others. While at Cardozo, he twice received the Best Professor Award from the law school's graduating class.

Bierschbach has held various leadership positions within the American Bar Association and is an elected member of the American Law Institute and a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation.

Personal life
Bierschbach and his wife, Carina, have two children.

See also 
List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 8)

References

Selected publications

External links 
 Faculty of the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
 Bio. Orrick.com.
 Transcript of Professor Bierschbach's appearance on CNN
 CrimProfBlog spotlight on Bierschbach

Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States
Cardozo School of Law faculty
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
University of Michigan Law School alumni
Wayne State University faculty
Deans of law schools in the United States
21st-century American lawyers
United States Department of Justice lawyers
Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr people
People associated with Gibson Dunn
Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe people
Christopher Lloyd (disambiguation)

Christopher Lloyd (born 1938) is an American actor.

Christopher Lloyd may also refer to:

Christopher Lloyd (art historian) (born 1945), Surveyor of the Queen's Pictures, 1988–2005
Christopher Lloyd (gardener) (1921–2006), author of gardening books
Christopher Lloyd (naval historian) (1906–1986), British naval historian
Christopher Lloyd (TV producer) (born 1960), American TV screenwriter and producer
Chris Lloyd (born 1980), sprinter from Dominica
Christopher Charles Lloyd (born 1982), rapper known as Lloyd Banks, member of G-Unit
Christopher Lloyd (world history author) (born 1968), historian, educationalist and author
Christopher Lloyd (priest), Irish Anglican priest
List of newspapers in Andorra

Below is a list of newspapers published in Andorra. All newspapers in Andorra are written in the Catalan language

Daily 

Altaveu (Andorra la Vella)
 Bondia
Diari d'Andorra (Andorra la Vella)
El Periòdic d'Andorra / El Periòdic (Escaldes-Engordany)

Weekly 
7dies

See also
List of Catalan-language newspapers (includes newspapers in other Catalan-speaking areas that are outside Andorra)
List of newspapers

Andorra
Newspapers
List of newspapers in Georgia (country)

This is a list of newspapers in Georgia.

Caucasian Journal (Tbilisi), online, published in English with versions in Georgian and Armenian languages.
Netgazeti
 Publika
24 Saati (24 საათი) (Tbilisi)
Akhali Epoka
 Akhali Gazeti
Alia (Tbilisi)
The Financial (Tbilisi), weekly English-language newspaper
Georgia Today (Tbilisi), a biweekly English-language paper
The Georgian Times (Tbilisi), a weekly English-language paper
 Kviris Palitra
 The Messenger
 Mtavari Gazeti
 Rezonansi (რეზონანსი)
 Sakartvelos Respublika
 Svobodnaya Gruziya
 Vrastan (Tbilisi) — an official Armenian-language newspaper of the Armenian Apostolic Church in Georgia. Some Georgian.

See also
List of newspapers
Media of Georgia#Print media

References

 01
Newspapers
Georgia (country)
Mass media companies of Georgia (country)
Electron-Land Cup

The Electron-Land Cup is a Go competition.

Outline
The Electron-Land Cup is sponsored by Korean Economic News, Baduk TV, and Cyber Kiwon. The format is lightning knockout. The tournament consists of 24 players split into 3 groups of 8. The first group is the Blue Dragon (Cheong-ryong), for players who are 25 or under. The White Tiger (Baekho), for players who are from 26 to 50 years old. The last group is the Phoenix (Bonghwang) for players 50 or above. The komidashi is 6.5 points, and the time limits are 20 minutes for each player plus byo-yomi. The final is a best of three match. The winner's purse is 40 million SKW/$42,500.

Past winners

Go competitions in South Korea