alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
List of newspapers in Luxembourg

The number of national daily newspapers in Luxembourg was five both in 1950 and in 1965. Until 2001 there were six dailies and it became eight when two more dailies were launched. This is a list of newspapers published in Luxembourg.

List of newspapers

Defunct newspapers
Der Kampf
Journal de la ville et du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg
La Clef du cabinet des princes de l'Europe
Luxemburger Volksblatt (1880–87)
Luxemburger Volksblatt (1901–02)
Luxemburger Volksblatt (1933–41)
Luxemburger Wochenblatt
Obermosel-Zeitung
De Peck-Villchen
Der Proletarier (1919)
La Voix du Luxembourg
D'Ro'd Wullmaus

References

Luxembourg
Newspapers in Luxembourg

de:Liste von Zeitungen#Luxemburg
List of newspapers in North Macedonia

Below is a list of newspapers and magazines published in North Macedonia:

Daily newspapers

Weekly magazines 

 Fokus (1995–present) politics, populism, sensationalism
 Kapital (1999–present) financial
 Makedonsko Sonce (1994–present)

Monthly magazines

 Avto Plus (1993-present) automotive, motorcycling, motosport
 Ekonomija i Biznis (1998-present) financial
 Leona
 Libi (2017–present)
 Mini Libi (2017–present)
 Porta 3 (2004-present) construction, architecture,  ecology
 Portret
 Premin (2001–present)
 Ubavina i Zdravje

Quarterly
 Koreni (2002–present)
 Tavor (2013–present)

Regional newspapers

 Bitolski Vesnik, (1964-present) (region of Bitola)
 Shtipski Glas, (region of Shtip)
 Skopsko Eho, (2016-present) (region of Skopje) (weekly free newspaper)
 Zenit, (2008–present) (region of Prilep)

Minority language newspapers

 Fakti - in Albanian
 Koha - in Albanian
 Lobi - weekly in Albanian
 Nacional - weekly in Albanian

Former

Daily

 Den (2012-2012)
 Dnevnik (1996-2017)
 Fokus (2011-2013) 
 Kapital (????-2012)
 Makedonija Denes (1998-2007)
 Makedonski Sport (1998-2018)
 Republika (1991-1991)
 Shpic (2006-2011)
 Sport Press (2009-????)
 Utrinski Vesnik (1999-2017)
 Vest (2000-2017)
 Vreme (2003-2011)

Weekly

 Aktuel (2001-2007) 
 Aktuelnosti (2002-2012) (region of Kočani) 
 Delo (1993-2005)
 Denes (1997-2007)
 Ekran (1970-2008)
 Emiter (1995-2017)
 Ezerski glas (1973-1989) (region of Ohrid)
 Forum (1997-2011)
 Gragjanski (2012-2013)
 Globus (2007-2009)
 Kotelec (1979-2004)
 Kumanovski Vesnik (2001-2004)
 Kumanovski Bulevar (2002-2003) (2004) (region of Kumanovo)
 Mlad Borec (1944-1996)
 Nacional (2002-2003) 
 Naroden Glas (region of Prilep)
 Nash Vesnik, (1961-2004) (region of Kumanovo)
 Nedelno Vreme
 Osten (1945-2004)
 Polog (region of Tetovo)
 Ploshtad, (2013-????) (region of Kumanovo)
 Puls (1991-2004)
 Republika (2012-2017)
 Sega 
 Skok (1991-2006)
 Studentski Zbor
 Start (1999-2004)
 Vardarski Glas (region of Veles) 
 Zum (2000-2004)

Twice a month

 Nash Svet (1960-1993)

Monthly

 Zhena (1990-2005)

Quarterly

 Beseda'' (1972-1989) (region of Kumanovo)

See also 
 List of newspapers
 PressOnline - online news service published in Macedonian, Albanian, and English

References

Further reading
 

Macedonia
List
LIst
Newspapers
Theodore Dwight (author)

Theodore Dwight  (1796–1866), was an American author.

Life
Theodore Dwight was born on March 3, 1796, in Hartford, Connecticut. His father was Theodore Dwight (1764–1846) of the New England Dwight family. His mother was Abigail Alsop (1765–1846), the sister of Richard Alsop (1761–1815). He graduated from Yale College in 1814.

He compiled the travelogues of his uncle, Timothy Dwight IV, previously president of Yale, which he brought to publication in 1821. In 1825, he published the second tourist guidebook in the United States, The Northern Traveller, which he updated with regular editions until 1841. A commentator on American society, he wrote a number of works on child rearing and school reform and, in the 1850s and 1860s, passionately advocated for the cause of Garibaldi and the unification of Italy.

He married Eleanor Boyd on April 24, 1827. Their children were:
 Maria Bayard Dwight (February 17, 1828 - February 11, 1852)
 Ellen Boyd Dwight (born September 16, 1830), married Captain Charles C. H. Kennedy, who served in the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War
 Theodore Dwight III (March 4, 1833 - December 18, 1852)
 Mary Alsop Dwight (born March 17, 1836)
 Anna Maria Dwight (born November 18, 1837), ran a girls' school with sister Mary
 Augusta Moore Dwight (born November 18, 1840), married Sherwood Bissel Ferris
 Rebecca Jaffray Dwight (born March 1, 1842), married Fenton Rockwell and had one child Benjamin Fenton Rockwell on December 17, 1868

He died on October 16, 1866, in Brooklyn, New York, from injuries in a train accident while traveling to Newark, New Jersey.
After accompanying his daughter and two grandchildren, he had jumped off the train as it left the station.

Publications 
 A Journal of a Tour in Italy in the Year 1821 with a Description of Gibraltar (1821)
 The Northern Traveller (1825; sixth edition, 1841)
 First Lessons in Modern Greek (1833)
 The Roman Republic of 1849 (1851)
 History of Connecticut (1841)
 The Kansas War: or, the Exploits of Chivalry in the Nineteenth Century (1859)
 Dwight's American Penny Magazine, and Family Newspaper, later Dwight's American Magazine, and Family Newspaper, weekly, from February 8, 1845, to at least vol. 3, no. 52, December 25, 1847.

References

External links
 Yale Obituary record
 Frank Luther Scott, [https://archive.org/details/historyofamerica05mott  A History of American Magazines 1740-1850]'', 1966, page 364, footnote 81.

1796 births
1866 deaths
Writers from Hartford, Connecticut
Yale University alumni
19th-century American writers
Historians from Connecticut
Railway accident deaths in the United States
Sallyann J. Murphey

Sallyann J. Murphey is an author.

Producer
At the age of 23 she became a producer for the BBC World Service, producing the current affairs program 24 Hours and the magazine program, Outlook. A year later, she moved over to BBC Radio 4 and was appointed a producer to their flagship news and current events program, The World At One. During her five-year tenure there, she rose to the position of program editor, specializing in the inner workings of Great Britain’s Labour Party and in the coverage of the United States. In 1982, she joined BBC1 Television as a news and current affairs producer, working on the daily evening news program, Nationwide, and then on the team who developed Britain’s first-ever morning show, Breakfast Time.

In 1984, Murphey was invited by ITV to establish their American news operation for Good Morning Britain, the then-sister program to Good Morning America. She moved to New York City in 1985, where she met her husband, photographer Greg Murphey, a year later. The couple moved to Chicago, Illinois at the end of her contract. Murphey continued to work as a British journalist, writing investigative features for the London Observer, the Daily Mail and IPC Magazines. She also served as contributing editor on The Chicago Times Magazine and was published in The Utne Reader.

Writer
In 1991, she moved to Brown County, Indiana, where she wrote her first book, Bean Blossom Dreams - A City Family’s Search for a Simple Country Life, which was published by William Morrow in 1994. The book received national acclaim and, a year later, she was selected to write the first work of original fiction ever commissioned by Hallmark and Better Homes and Gardens, who published her short story, "Emma’s Christmas Wish," in 1996.  Indiana University Press will be publishing an updated edition of Bean Blossom Dreams in Spring 2008.

Two years later, Putnam Berkley published The Zen of Food - a Philosophy of Nourishment, a collection of essays which uses our attitudes to food as a metaphor for our attitudes to life. Murphey’s work, The Metcalfe Family Album - Six Generations of Traditions and Memories, was published by Chronicle Books in 1999. Nominally a work of fiction in which six generations of women from the same family keep a record of their lives, it is tightly tied to American & Indiana history from 1835 to 1996.

Ms Murphey has appeared on Oprah, Good Morning America, and National Public Radio.

External links
www.sallyannmurphey.com

English journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
British emigrants to the United States
List of newspapers in Malta

This is a list of newspapers published in Malta.

Defunct newspapers

References

Malta
List of newspapers in Moldova

Below is a list of newspapers published in Moldova.

Adevărul (Romanian)
Apropo Magazin (Romanian)
Asta Da! (Romanian)
Business Info (Romanian)
Capitala (Romanian)
Contrafort (Romanian)
Cuvântul (Romanian)
Cuvântul Liber (Romanian)
Democraţia (Romanian)
Dnestrovskaya Pravda (Russian) 
Eco (Romanian)
ECOnomist (Romanian)
Est Curier (Romanian)
Expresul de Ungheni (Romanian)
Flux (Romanian)
Gazeta de Vest (Romanian)
Glia Drochiană (Romanian)
Jurnal de Chişinău (Romanian)
Kommersant PLUS (Russian) 
Limba Română (Romanian)
Literatura şi Arta (Romanian)
Luminătorul (Romanian) 
Makler (Russian) 
Misionarul (Romanian) 
Moldova Azi (Romanian) 
Moldova Suverană (Romanian)
Molodezh Moldovy (Russian and Romanian) 
Observatorul de Nord (Romanian)
Ora Locală (Romanian)
Otdyhai s Futbolom (Russian)
Plai Sângerean (Romanian)
Relax with Football (Russian)
Săptămîna (Romanian)
Sport Plus (Romanian)
Sud-Est (Romanian magazine)
Sud Expres (Romanian)
Timpul (Romanian)
Trudovoi Tiraspol (Russian) 
Unghiul (Romanian)
Viaţa Basarabiei (Romanian)
Ziarul de Gardă (Romanian)
Fizica găurilor, teleportare si levitare (Russian)

Defunct 
Ardealul (Romanian)
Basarabia (Romanian)
Basarabia Reînnoită (Romanian)
Cuvânt moldovenesc (Romanian)
Cuvânt moldovenesc (Romanian magazine)
Deşteptarea (Romanian)
Făclia Ţării (Romanian)
Gazeta Românească (Romanian)
Glasul (Romanian)
Glasul Basarabiei (Romanian)
România Nouă (Romanian)
Russian Proriv! (Transnistrian newspaper) (Russian, 2007-2012)
Şcoala Moldovenească (Romanian)
Sfatul Țării (Romanian, 1917–20)
Sfatul Țării (Romanian)
Ţara (Romanian)
Viaţa Basarabiei, 1907 (Romanian)

References

External links
List of online newspapers from Moldova
List of Moldovan media
News aggregator of Moldovan media

Moldova
Newspapers
List of commemorative coins of the Soviet Union

Commemorative coins were released in the USSR between 1965 and 1991. Most of them were made of copper-nickel alloy, but there were also silver coins, gold coins, palladium coins and platinum coins. All of the coins were minted either by the Moscow Mint (Московский монетный двор, ММД) or by the Leningrad Mint (Ленинградский монетный двор, ЛМД). Certain parts of the mintage of almost each coin were minted using the proof coinage technology.

Coins made of copper-nickel alloy

Silver coins

Gold coins

Platinum coins

Palladium coins

References and sources

Books

Websites

Money of Russia - photos of Soviet commemorative gold, platinum and palladium coins
USSR Silver Coins – with photos and descriptions
The Mint – detailed descriptions and photos of 1965–1996 Soviet and Russian commemorative copper-nickel coins

Coins
Soviet Union
Copper River Highway

The Copper River Highway extends  from Cordova along the old railbed of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway. Construction began in 1945, and was originally intended to link Cordova with the state highway system at Chitina. The Million Dollar Bridge, which had carried trains until the CR&NW shut down, was converted for highway use. It is one of two discontinuous segments of Alaska Route 10.

The road extended only slightly beyond the bridge when the Good Friday earthquake of 1964 halted construction and severely damaged the Million Dollar Bridge, collapsing the north span. Temporary repairs were made, and the bridge continued to be used. Permanent repairs were not completed until 2005.

The first  of the highway is paved; the rest is gravel. A primitive four-wheel-drive road continues for  beyond the end of the highway to the Allen River.

The highway past mile 36 has been de facto abandoned since 2011 due to erosion of the approach to Bridge 339.

Route description
The Copper River Highway begins at the Alaska Marine Highway ferry terminal in Cordova. From there, the highway proceeds through central Cordova, intersecting several small roads and passing residential and commercial buildings. The road exits Cordova, and passes the large Eyak Lake, proceeding to the Merle K. (Mudhole) Smith Airport. The highway then turns to a gravel road and proceeds east and then northeast through both Eyak Corporation land and the Chugach National Forest; however, after passing over several sloughs, the highway now stops after approximately 35 miles due to Bridge 339 having been washed out in 2011

Major junctions

References

Cordova, Alaska
State highways in Alaska
Decapolis (disambiguation)

Decapolis was a group of ten cities on the eastern frontier of the Roman Empire in Syria and Judea.

Decapolis or Dekapolis () refers to a group or confederation of ten cities. It may also refer to:

History 
 Isaurian Decapolis in Cilicia
 Decapolis of Katakekaumene, in Lydia
 Décapole, alliance of ten towns of the Holy Roman Empire in Alsace, 1354-1679

Modern 
 Decapolis, Virginia, a community in Madison County

See also
Dodecapolis (disambiguation)
Pelobates fuscus

Pelobates fuscus is a species of toad in the family Pelobatidae, native to an area extending from Central Europe to Western Asia. It is commonly known as the common spadefoot, garlic toad, the common spadefoot toad and the European common spadefoot.

The common spadefoot grows to a length of approximately  for males and  for females. The skin colouration varies depending upon habitat, gender and region, but is usually light-grey to beige-brown on the dorsal surface. The skin is mottled by darker marks that differ between individuals. The belly is white, sometimes with grey mottling. Albino specimens have been observed.

Two subspecies are traditionally recognised: Pelobates fuscus fuscus (from central Europe) and Pelobates fuscus insubricus (from Northern Italy). In reality there is no physical or behavioural character allowing to distinguish these supposed subspecies. A recent study showed that there is no haplotype segregation for the populations of Northern Italy, that, therefore, are not to be ascribed to a different subspecies. Haplotypes from some Northern Italian valleys are very characteristic and support a different conception in terms of conservation: not for a different taxonomic position but, instead, for a peculiar differentiation. Populations from eastern Europe appear sufficiently different that they may warrant a separate species status (Pelobates vespertinus).

When alarmed, it emits a very loud call (alarm call) and it can exude a noxious secretion which smells like garlic, hence its common name.

Locations
Pelobates fuscus are seen in the Posavina region. The first findings of tadpoles and the reproductive site of the common spadefoot toad in Bosnia and Herzegovina. In Croatia, this species is found along the Mura, Drava and Sava rivers.

References

Amphibians of Europe
Amphibians of Asia
Pelobates
Amphibians described in 1768
Taxa named by Josephus Nicolaus Laurenti
Habitats Directive Species
John M. Robinson (Illinois politician)

John McCracken Robinson (April 10, 1794 – April 25, 1843) was a United States senator from Illinois.

Born near Georgetown, Kentucky, he attended the common schools and graduated from Transylvania University at Lexington. He studied law, and was admitted to the bar and began practice in Carmi, Illinois in 1818. He was a judge of the Illinois Supreme Court, and served as a general in the State militia. He was elected in 1830 as a Jacksonian (later a Democrat) to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John McLean. He was reelected in 1835 and served from December 11, 1830, until his retirement on March 3, 1841, and was not a candidate for reelection. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Engrossed Bills (Twenty-second Congress) and a member of the Committees on Militia (Twenty-second through Twenty-fourth Congresses) and Post Office and Post Roads (Twenty-fourth through Twenty-sixth Congresses).

Robinson was elected an associate justice of the Illinois Supreme Court in 1843 and served until his death two months later in Ottawa, Illinois. His interment was in the Old Graveyard, Carmi, Illinois.

References

1794 births
1843 deaths
People from Scott County, Kentucky
Jacksonian United States senators from Illinois
Democratic Party United States senators from Illinois
Justices of the Illinois Supreme Court
Illinois lawyers
People from Carmi, Illinois
Transylvania University alumni
The Historical Illuminatus Chronicles

The Historical Illuminatus Chronicles is a series of three novels by Robert Anton Wilson written after his highly successful The Illuminatus! Trilogy and his 1981 Masks of the Illuminati. His co-author from the first trilogy, Robert Shea, was not involved in this series, providing only a praising blurb.

It is composed of three books: The Earth Will Shake (1982) , The Widow's Son (1985) , and Nature's God (1991) .  A fourth book, The World Turned Upside Down, was promised at the end of Nature's God but was never written; Wilson also had stated he intended the Chronicles to be a pentalogy.  His death in 2007 left the series as a trilogy, incomplete.  There is an audiobook of the first novel read by Scott Crisp.

Plot summary 
The novels concern the adventures of Sigismundo Celine, an ancestor of the Hagbard Celine character from the Illuminatus! Trilogy, as he blunders through Europe and America during the Enlightenment, constantly fighting to escape becoming a part of history.

In the first book, Sigismundo is an adolescent in Naples, Italy, where his uncle introduces him to the teaching of the Freemasons. In the second book Sigismundo has been banished from Naples because of a lovers' duel. He lives in Paris and is taken captive twice. The first time he is imprisoned in the Bastille, from which he escapes using Masonic techniques of concentration to help distract himself from the pain involved in climbing down from his tower. The second time Sigismundo is imprisoned by a more mysterious group of captors, who seek to convince him that he is a descendant of Jesus Christ. In the third book, Sigismundo finds himself in further exile, in the wilderness of North America.

Kenneth Lamar Noid incident

In 1989, Kenneth Lamar Noid, a mentally ill man, held two employees at a Domino's Pizza restaurant in Chamblee, Georgia hostage, and requested a copy of the series' second novel, The Widow's Son. In an interview between Wilson and James Wallis of ESTWeb, Wallis mentioned "someone held up a fast-food restaurant demanding $100,000, a helicopter and a copy of The Widow's Son." Wilson showed familiarity with the case.

Notes and references

External links
Internet Book List series information 
The Earth Will Shake excerpt @ Robert A. Wilson's website 
The Widow's Son excerpt @ Robert A. Wilson's website 

Discordianism
Science fiction book series
1982 American novels
1985 American novels
1991 American novels
Novels by Robert Anton Wilson
Novels about the Illuminati
Luhrs Building

The Luhrs Building is a historic ten-story building located at 11 West Jefferson in  Downtown Phoenix, Arizona. It was listed on the Phoenix Historic Property Register in 1990. It was built by local businessman George H. N. Luhrs, an original Phoenix City Council member from 1881–85, at a cost of $553,000 USD, and opened on May 17, 1924. At the time, it was the tallest building in Phoenix and was said to be the largest building between El Paso and Los Angeles.

In 2009, the building was renovated with the help of a $500,000 historic preservation grant.

Architecture
The L-shaped Luhrs Building was designed in the Beaux-Arts style by the El Paso architectural firm of Trost & Trost. The building is faced with brown brick, with elaborate marble ornamentation on the uppermost two floors, and a heavy cornice at the top. Jay J. Garfield, a well known local builder was the contractor for the building.

The building's ground floor was leased by the US Treasury Dept. from 1924–1935. The 7th–10th floors were the original location of the Arizona Club, including dining rooms, lounges, a library, and bedrooms for club members. When the Arizona Club moved out of the Luhrs Building in 1971, the upper floors were also converted to office floor space. The 6th floor was originally occupied by Standard Oil.

See also
 Luhrs Tower – built in 1929, adjacent to the Luhrs Building.
 List of historic properties in Phoenix
 Phoenix Historic Property Register

References

Skyscraper office buildings in Phoenix, Arizona
Buildings and structures completed in 1924
Trost & Trost buildings
Beaux-Arts architecture in Arizona
Olga Broumas

Olga Broumas (born 6 May 1949, Hermoupolis) is a Greek poet, resident in the United States. She has been Poet-in-Residence and Director of Creative Writing at Brandeis University since 1995.

Biography
Born and raised on the island of Syros, Broumas secured a fellowship through the Fulbright program to study in the United States at the University of Pennsylvania. There, she earned her bachelor's degree in architecture. She later went on to earn a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Oregon.

After earning this degree, Broumas co-founded and taught at Freehand, Inc., a school in Provincetown, Massachusetts for female writers and artists. The school disbanded in 1987.

Broumas has worked in the creative writing programs at several universities, including the University of Idaho and Goddard College. She currently is the Professor Emerita of the Practice of English at Brandeis University.

Works and honours 
Her first collection of poems, Beginning with O, was considered groundbreaking in its depiction of explicit lesbian sexuality. 
Broumas was selected by Stanley Kunitz for the Yale Younger Poets Series in 1977, the first non-native speaker of English to receive this award. Other honors have included a Guggenheim Fellowship and a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Bibliography

Collections
Beginning with O (Yale, 1977).
Soie Sauvage (Copper Canyon Press, 1979).
Pastoral Jazz (Copper Canyon Press, 1983).
With Jane Miller: Black Holes, Black Stockings (Wesleyan, 1985).
Perpetua (Copper Canyon Press, 1989).
With T. Begley:  Sappho’s Gymnasium (Copper Canyon Press, 1994).
Rave: Poems, 1975-1999 (Copper Canyon Press, 1999).

Translations
What I Love: Selected Poems by Odysseas Elytis (Copper Canyon Press, 1986).
The Little Mariner by Odysseas Elytis (Copper Canyon Press, 1988).
Eros, Eros, Eros: Selected and Last Poems by Odysseas Elytis (Copper Canyon Press,1998).

References

1949 births
Living people
20th-century Greek poets
Brandeis University faculty
Greek lesbian writers
Lesbian poets
Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Poetry winners
Greek LGBT poets
People from Ermoupoli
Greek expatriates in the United States
American LGBT poets
University of Oregon alumni
American women poets
Greek women poets
20th-century American poets
20th-century American women writers
Lesbian academics
American lesbian writers
Dubai TV

Dubai TV is a TV channel offered by the Dubai Media Incorporated (DMI). It replaced Emirates Dubai Television on June 14, 2004. Dubai TV broadcasts programmes predominantly in Arabic. The programming caters to family Arab audience specifically in the Arab World and is available in Australia, Europe, North America and the rest of Asia. A majority of its programming is produced locally in Dubai Media City. Dubai TV is a part of a four channel network owned by DMI. High-definition "HD" format is free and available on Nilesat and Yahsat.

Current programming 
News and current affairs (Developed by Dubai News Center)' Madārāt (Danger)
 Al Akhbar Al Emarat (Emirates News)- A Late night Flagship Newscast currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.
 Qabil Lailnaqash (Debate)
 Kharitat Al Maal (Economic Update)
 Dubai Hadza Al Sabah (Dubai This Morning)- Morning Program
 The Insider- A Showbiz News Program that gives news and happenings in local and international artist.
 Al-Akhbar (The News)- is a two editioned newscast that gives news and information around the world in Arabic. These newscast has two editions- Midday (Mixed Local and International News) and Evening (International News).

 Animated series 
 The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack (27 March 2010 – present) currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.
 Kral Şakir (12 May 2018 – present) currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.
 Chowder (13 March 2010 – present) currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.
 Eliot Kid (13 March 2010 – present) currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.
 Teen Titans (20 March 2010 – 26 December 2019; 9 October 2023 - present) currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.
 Ben 10 (20 March 2010 – present) currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.
 The Powerpuff Girls (26 September 2009 – present) currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.
 Justice League Unlimited (14 April 2007 – 26 December 2019; 9 October 2023 - present) currently aired on Dubai TV, Sama Dubai TV and Noor Dubai TV.

 Soap operas 
 The Golden Girls Reality and game shows 
 Arabic version of Mental Samurai Arabic version of Family Feud Arabic version of Fashion Star Carpool Karaoke
 Dubai Cruise Chopped (Arabic version)
 Arabic version of The Insider Fashion Star Arabia The Doctors (Arabic version)
 Carpool Karaoke

 Former programming 

 Animated shows 
 Crocadoo Freej (2006–2020)
 Kim Possible (2004–2005)
 Poochini Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat (2004–2020)

 Reality & Game Shows 
 Arabic version of Mental Samurai (2020)
 Arabic version of Millionaire Hot Seat (2013)
 Arabic version of The Cube'' (2014)

References

External links 
 

Television stations in Dubai
Arabic-language television stations
Publicly funded broadcasters
State media
Thomas Pelham, 1st Baron Pelham

Thomas Pelham, 1st Baron Pelham of Laughton Bt ( 1653 – 23 February 1712) was a moderate English Whig politician and Member of Parliament for several constituencies. He is best remembered as the father of two British prime ministers (Henry Pelham and the Duke of Newcastle) who, between them, served for 18 years as first minister.

Pelham was born in Laughton, Sussex, the son of Sir John Pelham, 3rd Baronet and his wife Lucy Sidney (daughter of Robert Sidney, 2nd Earl of Leicester). Pelham was educated at Tonbridge School and Christ Church, Oxford.

He sat for East Grinstead from October 1678 until August 1679. In October 1679 he was returned for Lewes, serving until 1702; he subsequently chose to sit for Sussex, a seat he held until 1705.

Personal life
On 26 November 1679 Pelham married Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Sir William Jones, Attorney General from 1650 to 1679 and his wife Elizabeth Alleyn, with whom he had two daughters:
 Hon. Elizabeth Pelham (died 11 May 1711), married Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend
 Hon. Lucy Pelham, died unmarried

Pelham's wife Elizabeth died in October 1681. In May 1686, he married Lady Grace Holles (daughter of Gilbert Holles, 3rd Earl of Clare and Grace Pierrepoint), with whom he had two sons and five daughters:
Hon. Grace Pelham (died 1710), married George Naylor
Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle (1693–1768)
Hon. Henry Pelham (1694–1754)
Hon. Frances Pelham (died 27 June 1756), married Christopher Wandesford, 2nd Viscount Castlecomer
Hon. Gertrude Pelham, married Edmund Polhill
Hon. Lucy Pelham (died 20 July 1736), married Henry Clinton, 7th Earl of Lincoln
Hon. Margaret Pelham (died 23 November 1758), married Sir John Shelley, 4th Baronet

Both of Pelham's sons went on to serve as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. He served as a Lord Commissioner of the Treasury for three separate periods (March 1690–March 1692; May 1697–June 1699 and March 1701–May 1702); in 1706, he was elevated to the peerage as Baron Pelham of Laughton (having previously succeeded to his father's baronetage in 1703).

References

Sources
 

1653 births
1712 deaths
Barons in the Peerage of England
Peers of England created by Queen Anne
Thomas
English MPs 1661–1679
English MPs 1679
English MPs 1680–1681
English MPs 1681
English MPs 1685–1687
English MPs 1689–1690
English MPs 1690–1695
English MPs 1695–1698
English MPs 1698–1700
English MPs 1701
English MPs 1701–1702
English MPs 1702–1705
Parents of prime ministers of the United Kingdom
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
People educated at Tonbridge School
People from Laughton, East Sussex
Jiří Pauer

Jiří Pauer  (22 February 1919 in Libušín, Czechoslovakia – 28 December 2007 in Prague, Czech Republic) was a Czech composer.

Pauer studied first with Otakar Šín, then from 1943 to 1946 at the Prague Conservatory with Alois Hába, and finally with Pavel Bořkovec at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague. He later taught for many years at the Academy where his pupils included composer Jiří Gemrot. He has composed many pieces, many of which focus on the brass orchestral instruments, symphonies, and further orchestra pieces, a bassoon concerto, a horn concerto and a trumpet concerto, chamber music pieces, and piano pieces. His opera Zdravý nemocný, based on Molière's Le Malade imaginaire, premiered at the Prague National Theatre on 22 May 1970.

In 1989 Jiří Pauer was dismissed from his post as general director of the National Theatre in Prague, because of his support for the policies of the former Communist Czechoslovak government. Pauer had locked staff out of the National and Smetana theatres on 17 November 1989 to prevent the opera, ballet and drama companies from staging protest performances. After a three-week strike Pauer was replaced by Ivo Žídek.

Selected works
Zuzana Vojířová opera, 1958
Concerto for Bassoon and Orchestra, 1949
Concerto for Horn and Orchestra, 1957
Wind Quintet, 1961
12 Duets for Viola and Cello, 1969–1970
Concert Music, 1971
Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra, 1972
Trompetina for Trumpet and Piano, 1972
Trombonetta for Trombone and Piano, 1974–1975
Intrada for 3 Pianos, 3 Trumpets, and 3 Trombones, 1975
Tubonetta for Tuba and Piano, 1976
Hymn for communist party, 1977
Characters for Brass Quintet, 1977–1978
12 Duets for 2 Trompets (or Horns), 1983
Trio for 3 Horns, 1986

References

The information in this article is based on that in its German equivalent in the German Wikipedia.

1919 births
2007 deaths
People from Libušín
Czech composers
Czech male composers
Czech opera composers
Male opera composers
Male classical composers
20th-century Czech male musicians
Czechoslovak musicians
Prague Conservatory alumni
Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni
Academic staff of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague
Supertram

Supertram may refer to:

 a superlative name for a tram
 Sheffield Supertram, a modern tram system in Sheffield, England
 Park Square Bridge aka Supertram Bridge, in Sheffield, England
 Siemens-Duewag Supertram, a tram vehicle manufactured by Siemens-Duewag and used on Sheffield Supertram
 Leeds Supertram, a proposed but rejected modern tram system project for the city of Leeds, England
 Bristol Supertram, a proposed but rejected tram system project for Bristol, England

See also 
 Supertramp and Supertramp (disambiguation)
Baixada Santista

The Região Metropolitana da Baixada Santista is a metropolitan area located on the coast of São Paulo state in Brazil, with a population of 1.7 million. Its most populous city is Santos.

As an administrative division (Região Metropolitana da Baixada Santista), it was created on 30 July 1996. It consists of nine municipalities.

The Baixada Santista is a major tourism region, especially for its numerous beaches. It also features the Port of Santos, the busiest container port in Latin America, and Cubatão, an industrial hub.

List of municipalities

References

External links
 Agência Metropolitana da Baixada Santista
Battle of Saint Charles

Battle of St. Charles may refer to:

 Battle of Saint-Charles (25 November 1837), British defeat Canadian rebels in present-day Saint-Charles, Quebec
 Battle of St. Charles (17 June 1862), a battle of the U.S. Civil War in St. Charles, Arkansas
Intact

Intact can refer to:
 An entire building, generally in good condition not dilapidated or ruins
Intact (group of companies), a Romanian media trust
Intact (album) and "Intact" (song) by Ned's Atomic Dustbin
Intacto, a film
Entire (animal), describing an animal that has not been spayed or neutered
Genital integrity
IntAct, a database of protein interaction data
Intact Financial, a Canadian insurance company
Dex Media (Dex One)

Dex Media, Inc. was a print and interactive marketing company. It was formed in 2002 by a consortium led by The Carlyle Group to acquire the operations of QwestDex from Qwest Communications International. The company went public in 2004 and was acquired by R.H. Donnelley in 2006, which became DEX One in 2010.

History

U S WEST Dex
In 1988, U S WEST began marketing its telephone services under the one "U S WEST" name. U S WEST, in 1995, divided its companies into two core divisions: U S WEST Communications, and U S WEST Media Group. U S WEST placed its directory operations in the hands of the Media Group, creating U S WEST Dex. U S WEST Dex, Inc. became the new name of U S West's publishing company.

QwestDex

In 2000, Qwest Communications International acquired U S West. As a result, U S West was renamed Qwest, and U S WEST Dex, Inc. was renamed Qwest Dex, Inc. In 2002, Qwest underwent a drastic reorganization, and Qwest searched for a buyer for QwestDex, Inc.

Dex Media
On August 20, 2002, The Carlyle Group, Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe, along with other private investors, led a $7.5 billion buyout of QwestDex. The buyout was the third largest corporate buyout since 1989.

QwestDex's purchase occurred in two stages. In November 2002, directory operations in Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota & South Dakota were acquired for $2.75 billion. These operations were known as Dex Media East LLC. In 2003, directory operations in Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming were acquired for $4.30 billion. These operations became known as Dex Media West LLC.

After completion of the formation of Dex Media, Dex signed a 50-year agreement with Qwest to be the official directory provider to Qwest local telephone customers.

The sale of QwestDex marked the first time a Baby Bell sold its telephone directory operations.

In July 2004, Dex Media went public and began trading on the NYSE under the ticker "DEX".

On October 3, 2005, R. H. Donnelley Corporation announced its intent to acquire Dex Media. RHD's acquisition of Dex was completed on January 31, 2006. Following RHD's 2009 bankruptcy, it renamed itself Dex One Corporation retaining its headquarters in Cary, North Carolina.

In August 2012, Dex One and SuperMedia LLC announced their two companies would be merging to form Dex Media, Inc. The merger was completed on April 30, 2013 and the company began trading publicly on the NASDAQ stock exchange on May 1, 2013 under the symbol DXM. In August 2013, Geoff Fitzgibbons, visionary of the orange bundles, resigned leaving a post he held under three previous mergers.

See also
Qwest

References

External links
 
 

Lumen Technologies
Publishing companies established in 2002
Telephone directory publishing companies of the United States
2002 establishments in the United States
Nola (film)

Nola is a 2003 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Alan Hruska. It depicts the struggle of a young woman trying to survive in New York City while looking for her birth father. It premiered in New York City on July 23, 2004.

Plot 
After fleeing from her abusive stepfather, Nola (Emmy Rossum) travels to New York City searching for her biological father. She spends her first night sleeping in Central Park, but her luck changes when she is hired by the owner of a small diner. She ends up staying with the frycook/law school student Ben (James Badge Dale) until the real owner of the diner, Ben's landlady Margaret (Mary McDonnell), hires Nola as her assistant for her escort service.

Things go well at the escort service until Niles, a billionaire client of Margaret's service, has a bad session. Niles likes to receive rough physical activity from men cross-dressing as women, but only to a point. Wendy, one of Niles's favorites, went a little too far and sent Niles into a rage. Niles demands Margaret rough Wendy up or else he will have it done, along with inducing the police to investigate the escort service. Nola attempts to help by making up Wendy to look battered and bruised, documenting it with photos, then sending her out of the country until Niles can calm down. Niles's informants spot Wendy, no longer wearing the bruise makeup, trying to flee. Niles responds by arranging a subpoena for Margaret to appear before a grand jury and calling Nola directly, threatening her by revealing detailed information about her upbringing.

Further events lead Nola closer to finding her real father, but not without the help of a journalist (Steven Bauer), who is in need of a story on escort services.

Cast
 Emmy Rossum as Nola
 Steven Bauer as Leo
 James Badge Dale as Ben
 Thom Christopher as Niles Sterling
 Sam Coppola as Gus
 Adam LeFevre as Sam
 Michael Cavadias as Wendy
 Damian Young as Maitre D'
 Mary McDonnell as Margaret Langworthy
 James Ransone as Neo-Gothboy

Release and reception
Nola received a limited release on August 29, 2003. On its opening weekend, the film grossed $6,010 at 19 theaters, with a per-theater average of $316. The film grossed a total of $10,550.

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 0% approval rating from critics, based on 13 reviews.

References

External links 

 
 
 
 

2003 films
2003 romantic comedy films
Films set in New York City
2000s English-language films
American romantic comedy films
One Slip

"One Slip" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1987 album A Momentary Lapse of Reason.

Composition
The album gets its title from a line of this song's lyrics. The song was co-written by David Gilmour and Roxy Music guitarist Phil Manzanera, who later co-produced Gilmour's On an Island album and played rhythm guitar on the subsequent tour.

Release
It was first released as the B-side to "Learning to Fly". It was then re-released as the third single from the album in the UK where it was a minor hit and was the fourth single from the album in the US where it did well on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.

"One Slip (2019 remix)" from the box set, The Later Years 1987–2019 was released as a single on 24 October 2019 on Spotify and 25 October 2019 on YouTube and iTunes. The song contains newly recorded drums by Nick Mason and organ parts by Richard Wright lifted from 1987-89 live performances, replacing the song's original drum and keyboard parts.

Live
The track was the final song from the album played live when it was the first encore on the Momentary Lapse of Reason tour from 1987–89. The band resurrected the track on one show on their 1994 The Division Bell tour when the band performed it in Oakland, California.

Video
The video for the track is footage of a vintage 1930s plane flying interspersed with concert clips filmed during the band's three night run at The Omni in Atlanta, Georgia. The live footage was shot in November 1987 and was directed by Lawrence Jordan (who has directed concert films for Rush, Mariah Carey and Billy Joel). Videos for "On the Turning Away" and "The Dogs of War" were also filmed from this concert.

Personnel
David Gilmour – guitars, vocals, sequencer
Nick Mason – percussion

Additional musicians:
Bob Ezrin – keyboards
Jon Carin – keyboards
Tony Levin – Chapman Stick
Jim Keltner – drums
Michael Landau – guitars (delay part on the opening parts of "One Slip")
Darlene Koldenhoven – backing vocals
Carmen Twillie – backing vocals
Phyllis St. James – backing vocals
Donny Gerrard – backing vocals

 Oakland Stadium, California on 24 April 1994

David Gilmour – lead vocals, guitar
Nick Mason – drums
Richard Wright – keyboards

Additional musicians:
Guy Pratt – bass
Jon Carin – keyboards
Sam Brown – backing vocals
Durga McBroom – backing vocals
Claudia Fontaine – backing vocals
Tim Renwick – guitar
Gary Wallis – percussion

References

External links

Pink Floyd songs
1988 singles
Songs written by David Gilmour
Song recordings produced by Bob Ezrin
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
Songs written by Phil Manzanera
1987 songs
EMI Records singles
Columbia Records singles
Pavel Bořkovec

Pavel Bořkovec (10 June 1894, in Prague – 22 July 1972, in Prague) was a Czech composer and music teacher.

Bořkovec studied at the Prague Conservatory under Josef Suk. From 1946 to 1967 he taught at the Academy of Musical Arts in Prague. His students there included Pavel Blatný, Jiří Pauer, Vladimír Sommer, Petr Eben, Jan Klusák and Jan Truhlář. Among his compositions are two operas, two piano concertos, a concerto grosso, a ballet, and five string quartets. His work was also part of the music event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.

Selected works
Stage
 Krysař, Ballet-Pantomime in 2 scenes (1939)
 Paleček, Opera (1959)
 Satyr, Opera after Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1942)

Orchestra
 Concerto for cello and orchestra (1952)
 Concerto No.1 for piano and orchestra (1931)
 Concerto No.2 for piano and orchestra (1949–1950)
 Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
 Concerto grosso (1942)
 Partita per grande orchestra (1936)
 Sinfonietta in uno movimento (1967–1968)
 Symphony No.1, Op.6
 Symphony No.2 (1955)
 Symphony No.3 (1959)

Chamber music
 Dva tance, Tango a Menuet (2 Dances, Tango and Minuet) for saxophone (violin ad lib.) and piano
 Intermezzo for horn (or cello) and piano (1965)
 Nonet for flute, oboe, clarinet, horn, bassoon, violin, viola, cello and double bass (1940–1941)
 Quintet for flute, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon (1932)
 Sonata for viola solo, Op.12 (1933)
 Sonata No.1 for violin and piano (1934)
 Sonata No.2 for violin and piano (1956)
 Sonatina for violin and piano (1942)
 String Quartet No.1 (1925)
 String Quartet No.2, Op.7
 String Quartet No.3
 String Quartet No.4 (before 1948)
 String Quartet No.5 (1961)
 Sinfonietta da Camera

Piano
 Suite for Piano (1931)
 Dvě klavírní skladby (2 Piano Pieces)

Vocal
 Jen jedenkrát, Melodrama on a poem by P. Bezruče
 7 Písní na básně Vítězslava Nezvala (7 Songs on Poems of Vítězslav Nezval) for soprano and piano, Op.15
 Rozmarné písně for baritone and piano (1932)
 Šest písní pro detský sbor (6 Songs for Children's Chorus) on poems by Jaroslav Seifert (1949)
 Sny (Dreams), 7 Songs for alto and orchestra

References

The information in this article is based on that in its German equivalent.

Further reading
 Alena Burešová: Pavel Bořkovec. Zivot a dílo. Votobia, Olomouc 1994, 
 Jaroslav Kasan et al. (eds.): Pavel Bořkovec. Osobnost a dílo. Panton, Prague et al. 1964
 Wilibald Gurlitt (ed.): Riemann Musik-Lexikon, Personenteil A–K, Mainz 1959, B. Schott's Söhne p. 199, article "Bořkovec, Pavel"

1894 births
1972 deaths
Czech composers
Czech male composers
20th-century composers
20th-century Czech male musicians
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Composers from Prague
Prague Conservatory alumni
NBC suit

An NBC (nuclear, biological, chemical) suit, also called a  chem suit, or chemical suit is a type of military personal protective equipment. NBC suits are designed to provide protection against direct contact with and contamination by radioactive, biological, or chemical substances, and provide protection from contamination with radioactive materials and all types of radiation. They are generally designed to be worn for extended periods to allow the wearer to fight (or generally function) while under threat of or under actual nuclear, biological, or chemical attack. The civilian equivalent is the hazmat suit. The term NBC has been replaced by CBRN (chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear), with the addition of the new threat of radiological weapons.

Use 

NBC stands for nuclear, biological, and chemical. It is a term used in the armed forces and in health and safety, mostly in the context of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) clean-up in overseas conflict or protection of emergency services during the response to terrorism, though there are civilian and common-use applications (such as recovery and clean up efforts after industrial accidents).

In military operations, NBC suits are intended to be quickly donned over a soldier’s uniform and can continuously protect the user for up to several days. Most are made of impermeable material such as rubber, but some incorporate a filter, allowing air, sweat and condensation to slowly pass through. An example of this is the Canadian military NBC suit.

The older Soviet suit was impermeable rubber-coated canvas. Now known as the CBRN suit, the British Armed Forces suit is reinforced nylon with charcoal impregnated felt. It is more comfortable because of the breathability but has a shorter useful life, and must be replaced often. The British Armed Forces suit is known as a "Noddy suit" because some of them had a pointed hood like the hat worn by the fictional character Noddy. The Soviet style suit will protect the wearer at higher concentrations than the British suit but is less comfortable due to the build-up of moisture within it. A Soviet suit was known as a "Womble" because of its long faced respirator with round visor glasses. In Canadian terminology, an NBC suit or any kind of similar protective over-suit is also known as a "Bunnysuit".

See also 
  (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear, known formerly as NBC)
 
 
 List of NBC warfare forces
  (Mission Oriented Protective Posture gear)
 
  (PPPS) (for use in biocontainment)
 
  (WMD, formerly NBC weapon)
 Joint Service Lightweight Integrated Suit Technology - Used as part of MOPP.

References

External links

Chemical protective suits reflect advancements in PPE

Environmental suits
Military personal equipment
Chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense