alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Saori Yamamoto

is a Japanese gravure idol from Tokyo, Japan.

Although not well known outside Japan, she's one of the most famous Japanese idols in Japan. She is well known for her prodigious breasts although their reported size is greatly disputed, particularly for a woman her size.

Biography
Saori Yamamoto was born and raised in Tokyo.  She began modeling at the age of 15. After a few months her career took off. She released her first DVD a year later called Pure Smile.

Saori has appeared in many stage productions and television shows in Japan. Her first non-solo DVD appearances were in the high action movie Bra Shooter. In addition to modeling and acting, she currently plays for a Japanese soccer team called Team Spazio

Like many J-idols, Saori Yamamoto was also featured in a video game/DVD called Gal of the Sparrow 2, which she announced at 2005's Tokyo Game Show. This DVD features other popular J-idols such as Chikako Sakuragi, Rio Natsume, Yuka Watanabe, Akari, Kaede Shimizu, Hitomi Okada and Hatsune Matsushima. This DVD/video game is only for sale in Japan.

CD releases
 Toki (3/20/2004)

DVD releases
 Protea (05/2002)
 Pure Smile (05/2003)
 ぴちぴちピーチ! Pichi Pichi Peach! (08/21/2003)
 Saory (11/28/2003)
 ぷりぷりプリン! Idol One: Puripuri Purin! (03/20/2004)
 Saori no Tenshi in Seoul Q (06/25/2004)
 山本早織:Letter (07/25/2004)
 妹・早織 (10/22/2004)
 VIVA!そら。真っさお。Viva! Sora Massao (11/25/2004)
 起きて。ワタシ Okite. Watashi (2/25/2005)
 AMUSE (04/25/2005)
 ぷりんアラモードBOX Purin Alamode Box (05/20/05)
 APPLE (6/25/2005)
 Idol One - Dai 3 Dan Saori Yamamoro / Saorita Thank You 19 (10/20/2005)
 Idol One Dai 4 Dan - Saori Yamamoto / Yamamoro Welcome 20 (11/20/2005)
 Orihime (02/24/2006)
 Asatte-Dance (03/23/2006)
 Kawaru Watashi (06/28/2006)
 Destiny (08/01/2006)

Photograph set
 3年5組38番 3 year 5 set 38th page 96 digital B COM (Photograph Set) (1/23/2004)
 Sun‐Chu! (Photograph Collection) (3/27/2004)
 Delusion (02/2006)

V-Cinema 
 Taima Angel Bizarre Shooter Bishojo Senshi Sara Kenzan (退魔天使 ビザール・シューター 美少女戦士沙良見参!), June 12, 2005
 Hazard Saga, April 28, 2006
 Hazard Angel Crimson, May 12, 2006
 Hazard Angel Darkness, May 26, 2006
 Kyodai Heroine MARIYA -Korin- (巨大ヒロインMARIYA -降臨-), June 9, 2006
 Kyodai Heroine MARIYA -Sairin- (巨大ヒロインMARIYA -最臨-), July 14, 2006
 Homeless Shojo ～Bombie Girl no Koi～(ホームレス少女 ～貧乏少女の恋～), June 25, 2008

Theatrical films
 Enkiri Village: Dead End Survival (2011)

Notes

External links
 Official Website
 Saori Yamaoto's Blog
 Slide shows [DEAD LINK]
 Resumé
 山本早織 (Yamamoto Saori) Filmography at jmdb.ne.jp
 

Japanese gravure idols
1985 births
Living people
Models from Tokyo
Japanese television personalities
Take It Back

"Take It Back" is a song by the progressive rock band Pink Floyd, released as the seventh track on their 1994 album The Division Bell. It was also released as a single on 16 May 1994, the first from the album, and Pink Floyd's first for seven years. The single peaked at number 23 on the UK Singles Chart, the fourth highest in the band's history, below 1979 number 1 hit "Another Brick In The Wall" and 1967 top 20 hits "See Emily Play" and "Arnold Layne."
The music for the song was written by guitarist David Gilmour and album co-producer Bob Ezrin, with lyrics by Gilmour, his wife Polly Samson and Nick Laird-Clowes.

Equipment
Guitarist David Gilmour used an E-bow on a Gibson J-200 acoustic guitar that is processed through a Zoom effects box, then directly injected into the board.

The lyrics include a common British reading of the nursery rhyme "Ring a Ring o' Roses" during its instrumental section.

Personnel
David Gilmour – lead vocals, guitar, Ebow
Richard Wright – keyboards, Hammond and Farfisa organs
Nick Mason – drums, percussion

Additional musicians:

Tim Renwick – additional guitar
Jon Carin – Synthesizers, keyboards, loops
Guy Pratt – bass
Bob Ezrin – keyboards, percussion
Sam Brown – backing vocals
Durga McBroom – backing vocals
Carol Kenyon – backing vocals
Jackie Sheridan – backing vocals
Rebecca Leigh-White – backing vocals

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links

1994 singles
1990s ballads
Pink Floyd songs
Rock ballads
Songs written by David Gilmour
Songs written by Bob Ezrin
Songs written by Nick Laird-Clowes
Song recordings produced by Bob Ezrin
Songs with lyrics by Polly Samson
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
1994 songs
EMI Records singles
Columbia Records singles
Coming Back to Life

"Coming Back to Life" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1994 album The Division Bell, and is the only track from the album to be credited solely to David Gilmour.

Composition
Gilmour has said (as can be heard on the David Gilmour in Concert DVD) that the song was written about his wife, Polly Samson.

Personnel
David Gilmour – vocals, guitars
Richard Wright – Kurzweil synthesisers, Hammond organ
Nick Mason – drums

Additional musicians:

Guy Pratt – bass guitar
Gary Wallis – percussion

Live performances
The song has been a staple in Gilmour's performances from 1994 to 2016. It was one of the songs performed on rotation during the 1994 Division Bell Tour, at every one of Gilmour's semi-acoustic shows in 2001 and 2002, at Gilmour's performance at the Fender Stratocaster 50th anniversary concert in London in 2004, and was played at most shows during his solo 2006 On an Island Tour. It became a staple of shows during the 2015-16 Rattle That Lock Tour.

Live personnel

Pink Floyd, 1994 tour

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

with:
Guy Pratt – bass
Tim Renwick – acoustic guitar
Jon Carin – synthesiser
Gary Wallis – percussion
Sam Brown – backing vocals
Claudia Fontaine – backing vocals
Durga McBroom – backing vocals

David Gilmour, 2006 and 2015-16 tours

David Gilmour – electric guitar, lead vocals
Richard Wright – organ (2006 only)
Phil Manzanera – electric guitar (except 2016 second leg)
Guy Pratt – bass
Jon Carin – synthesiser (except 2016 second leg)
Steve DiStanislao – drums
Kevin McAlea – organ (2015-16 only)
Bryan Chambers – backing vocals (2015-16 only)
Lucita Jules – backing vocals (2015-16 only)
Louise Clare Marshall – backing vocals (2015-16 only)
Chester Kamen – electric guitar (2016 second leg only)
Chuck Leavell – organ (2016 second leg only)
Greg Phillinganes – synthesiser (2016 second leg only)

Live releases
The song appears on the following live albums, DVDs or Blu-rays:

Pulse (album) (Pink Floyd, 1995)
Pulse (VHS/DVD) (Pink Floyd, 1995 [VHS], 2003 [DVD])
David Gilmour in Concert (DVD) (David Gilmour, 2002)
Remember That Night (DVD/Blu-ray) (David Gilmour, 2007)
Live in Gdańsk (album, deluxe edition bonus CD) (David Gilmour, 2008)
 Live at Pompeii (album, DVD/BD) (David Gilmour, 2017)

References

1994 songs
1990s ballads
Pink Floyd songs
Rock ballads
Songs written by David Gilmour
Song recordings produced by Bob Ezrin
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
Keep Talking (Pink Floyd song)

"Keep Talking" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1994 album, The Division Bell.

Recording
Written by David Gilmour, Richard Wright and Polly Samson, it was sung by Gilmour and also features samples of Stephen Hawking's electronic voice, taken from a BT television advertisement. This same commercial was sampled again in "Talkin' Hawkin'" from Pink Floyd's next studio album, The Endless River.  Gilmour chose to use the speech after crying to the commercial, which he described as "the most powerful piece of television advertising that I’ve ever seen in my life.” The song also makes some use of the talk box guitar effect.

Release
The song was the first single to be released from the album in the United States in March 1994. It was the group's third #1 hit on the Album Rock Tracks chart (a chart published by Billboard magazine which measures radio play in the United States, and is not a measure of record sales), staying atop for six weeks.

The song was included on the 2001 compilation, Echoes: The Best of Pink Floyd.

Live
The song was performed every night during the 1994 The Division Bell Tour and live versions, taken from different shows, were included in both the album Pulse and the video of the same name.

The song was sampled by Wiz Khalifa on the title track of his 2009 mixtape Burn After Rolling.

Quotes

Personnel

Pink Floyd
David Gilmour – lead vocals, guitar, talk box, EBow
Richard Wright – Hammond organ, synthesizer
Nick Mason – drums, percussion

Additional musicians
Gary Wallis – programming
Jon Carin – programming, additional keyboards
Guy Pratt – bass guitar
Sam Brown – backing vocals
Durga McBroom – backing vocals
Carol Kenyon – backing vocals
Jackie Sheridan – backing vocals
Rebecca Leigh-White – backing vocals
Stephen Hawking – computer voice, sampled

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

1994 songs
Columbia Records singles
EMI Records singles
Pink Floyd songs
Stephen Hawking
Songs written by David Gilmour
Songs written by Richard Wright (musician)
Songs with lyrics by Polly Samson
Song recordings produced by Bob Ezrin
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
Flash protection

Flash protection is a term used in the design and specification of protective suits, particularly in bomb disposal.

Emergency services
Anson Mills Building

The Anson Mills Building is a historic building located at 303 North Oregon Street in El Paso, Texas. The building stands on the original site of the 1832 Ponce de León ranch. Anson Mills hired Henry C. Trost of the Trost and Trost architectural firm to design and construct the building. Trost was the area's foremost pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete. Built in 1910–1911, the building was only the second concrete-frame skyscraper in the United States, and one of the largest all-concrete buildings. At 145 feet (44 m), the 12-story Mills Building was the tallest building in El Paso when completed. The architectural firm of Trost and Trost moved its offices to the building upon completion, where they remained until 1920. The Mills family sold the building in 1965. The building stands on a corner site opposite San Jacinto Plaza, with a gracefully curved street facade that wraps around the south and east sides. Like many of Trost's designs, the Anson Mills Building's overall form and strong verticality, as well as details of the ornamentation and cornice, are reminiscent of the Chicago School work of Louis Sullivan.

In 1974, the Mills Building's windows were replaced with vertical bands of mirrored glass, radically altering its appearance.

The Mills Building was designated as a Texas Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1981.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in El Paso County, Texas

References

External links
 describes, but does not include building in submission due to alterations
Emporis.com
El Paso Historic Registry

National Register of Historic Places in El Paso County, Texas
Skyscraper office buildings in Texas
Skyscrapers in El Paso, Texas
Downtown El Paso, Texas
Landmarks in Texas
Trost & Trost buildings
Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Office buildings completed in 1911
Chicago school architecture in Texas
Barry Manilow II

Barry Manilow II is the second studio album by Barry Manilow released in 1974. Propelled by the major success of its lead single "Mandy" and featuring a further international hit in "It's a Miracle", the album was a commercial breakthrough for Manilow. First issued by Bell Records, it was reissued after the company was reorganized into Arista Records. The album's success spawned a notable parody in the picture sleeve of Ray Stevens' 1979 single, "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow".

Album peaked at #29 on Canada’s RPM Album Chart.

Track listing

Side 1
"I Want To Be Somebody's Baby" (Barry Manilow, Enoch Anderson) - 4:18
"Early Morning Strangers" (Barry Manilow, Hal David) - 3:24
"Mandy" (Scott English, Richard Kerr) - 3:32
"The Two of Us" (Barry Manilow, Marty Panzer) - 3:05
"Something's Comin' Up" (Barry Manilow) - 2:51

Side 2
"It's a Miracle" (Barry Manilow, Marty Panzer) - 3:58
"Avenue C" (Buck Clayton, Jon Hendricks, Dave Lambert) - 2:37
"My Baby Loves Me" (Ivy Hunter, Sylvia Moy, William "Mickey" Stevenson) - 3:18
"Sandra" (Barry Manilow, Enoch Anderson) - 4:35
"Home Again" (Barry Manilow, Marty Panzer) - 5:34

1996 Remaster
"I Want To Be Somebody's Baby"
"Early Morning Strangers"
"Mandy"
"The Two of Us"
"Something's Comin' Up"
"It's a Miracle"
"Avenue C"
"My Baby Loves Me"
"Sandra"
"Home Again"
Bonus track:
"Halfway Over the Hill"

2006 Expanded Edition
"I Want To Be Somebody's Baby"
"Early Morning Strangers"
"Mandy"
"The Two of Us"
"Something's Comin' Up"
"It's a Miracle"
"Avenue C"
"My Baby Loves Me"
"Sandra"
Home Again
Bonus tracks:
"Good News"
"Halfway Over the Hill"

Charts

Personnel
 Barry Manilow - lead vocals, backing vocals, rhythm arrangements, acoustic piano (1-6, 9, 10)
 Don Grolnick - acoustic piano (7)
 Ellen Starr - acoustic piano (8)
 Jon Stroll - clavinet (1), electric piano (2-6, 8, 9, 10)
 John Barranco - guitar (1, 6)
 Dick Frank - guitar (1, 6, 8, 9, 10)
 Bob Mann - guitar (1, 6, 10)
 Charlie Brown - guitar (2, 3, 10)
 Stuart Scharf - guitar (2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10)
 Sam T. Brown - guitar (7)
 Will Lee - bass (1, 2, 3, 5, 6)
 Russell George - bass (4, 8, 9, 10)
 Bob Cranshaw - bass (7)
 Chris Parker - drums (1, 6)
 Jimmy Young - drums (2, 3, 5)
 Bill Lavorgna - drums (7)
 Allan Schwartzberg - drums (8, 9, 10)
 Lee Gurst - percussion (1, 6)
 Norman Pride - congas (1, 2, 5-8, 10)
 George Young - saxophone (2)
 Artie Kaplan - saxophone (6)
 Stanley Schwartz: saxophone (6)
 Jack Cortner - horn and string arrangements
 Ron Dante - backing vocals
 Melvin Kent - backing vocals (1)
 Ken Williams - backing vocals (1)
 Charlotte Crossley - backing vocals (6)
 Robin Grean - backing vocals (6)
 Sharon Redd - backing vocals (6)

Production
 Producers: Barry Manilow and Ron Dante
 Engineers: Bruce Tergesen, Harry Maslin and Michael DeLugg
 Recorded at The Hit Factory and Mediasound Recording Studios (New York City)
 Design: The Music Agency
 Front Cover Photo: Joel Brodsky
 Back Liner Photo: Linda Allen

Certifications

References

1974 albums
Barry Manilow albums
Bell Records albums
Arista Records albums
Albums produced by Ron Dante
Albums with cover art by Joel Brodsky
Currency Creek, South Australia

Currency Creek (postcode 5214) is a township and locality in South Australia on the western shore of Lake Alexandrina about 6 km north of Goolwa, beside a seasonal stream bearing the same name – Currency Creek – which flows into Lake Alexandrina. The locality includes the headland named Finniss Point which separates the mouths of Currency Creek and the Finniss River.

History
Parts of Lake Alexandrina near to Currency Creek were initially explored by Charles Sturt in an open boat in 1830 but he did not sight the creek.

In December 1837, while exploring the Lake and Murray Mouth looking for other outlets to the sea, a party led by Thomas Bewes Strangways and Young Bingham Hutchinson discovered the waterway while using a whaleboat borrowed from the Encounter Bay fishery. The whaleboat, which in September 1837 had been sold off the schooner Currency Lass at Adelaide, bore the same name as its mother ship, and they named the creek in honour of this boat. They reported on the good grassland in the area and its potential for agriculture.

The township was surveyed in the Currency Creek Special Survey of 1840 but it never really thrived due to the nearness of Goolwa. During the later 1800s the district supported many market gardens along the fertile river flats. The Currency Creek Cemetery contains many historic gravestones. It is notably large compared to the township for the reason that it has serviced the entire district for well over a century.

Boundaries for the locality were created on 31 August 2000 for the "long established name" and include the Government Town of Currency Creek

Wine industry

Currency Creek lends its name to a wine region that stretches from Port Elliot in the west, to Lake Alexandrina to the east, and includes Hindmarsh Island. The main grape varieties grown are Chardonnay, Sauvignon blanc, Cabernet Sauvignon and Shiraz. Vineyards were first established in the area in 1969, with the region producing its first vintage in 1972.

Currency Creek Arboretum
The Currency Creek Arboretum is named after the nearby geographical feature and town. Founded privately by Dean Nicolle and supported by volunteers, it is being developed as a specialist eucalypt (Angophora, Eucalyptus and Corymbia) arboretum with its main purpose being research into Australia's most dominant natural group of plants, the eucalypts.

See also
Currency Creek Game Reserve
Scott Conservation Park
Scott Keach

Gallery
Memorials to River Murray pioneers at Currency Creek cemetery include:

See also Murray–Darling steamboat people

References

External links
Headstones of the Currency Creek cemetery
Currency Creek at Manning Index of South Australian history

Towns in South Australia
Currency Creek

Currency Creek may refer to the following located in South Australia:
Currency Creek (South Australia), a river 
 Currency Creek, South Australia, a locality
 Currency Creek Arboretum
Currency Creek wine region
Currency Creek Game Reserve
Manual of arms

A manual of arms was an instruction book for handling and using weapons in formation, whether in the field or on parade.  Such manuals were especially important in the matchlock and flintlock eras, when loading and firing was a complex and lengthy process typically carried out in close order.  When capitalized, the term has reference to one of several important manuals, such as the British Army manual of 1764, the manual of Frederick the Great or Von Steuben's Regulations for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States, adopted by the Continental Army in 1777.  The positions and evolutions contained in such manuals have become the standard for parade drill throughout most of the world.

Typical examples of rules and procedures can be found in the 1764 manual. It was used by both sides at the start of the American Revolution.

Stance: stand straight, head right, shoulders square, stomach in, chest out, heels close, toes turned out a little.
Holding the weapon: on the left shoulder, forefinger and thumb to the side of the stock, the other three holding the butt.
Timing: each motion to be done on a count of "one, two".

Such manuals contain various evolutions, such as the twelve or so steps needed to load, ready and fire, and steps for fixing bayonets, forming line (for firing), column (for bayonet charges) or square (for repelling cavalry).

A second example is the manual used for training of Union troops in 1861.  While not always dictating the stance (as reference is made to loading from horseback), specific instructions were given for drawing on command (specifically the rifle and pistol), loading, firing, cease-firing, inspecting and returning the weapons to their carrying position (slinging the carbine, or holstering the revolver).

During World War I, Askari troops under General Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck in German East Africa were taught the German manual of arms. In 1964 the West German government decided to pay the survivors for their service long ago, and set up an office in Tanganyika for this purpose. Hundreds of old men arrived and asked for their money, but almost none could provide physical evidence of having served. The bankers tested each by giving him a broomstick and ordering him in German to perform the manual of arms. They all passed.

Notes

Military training books
Doughnut (disambiguation)

A doughnut or donut (in American English) is a deep-fried piece of dough or batter, usually with a toroidal shape.

Doughnut or donut may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Donut Media, an American automotive content brand, known primarily for its eponymous YouTube channel and online merchandise store
 Donuts (album), a 2006 album by J Dilla
 Dough Nuts (1917), a film starring Oliver Hardy
 "Doughnut" (song), 2021 song by Twice
 "Donut", a season 3 episode of Servant (TV series)

Computing and science
 DONUT (Direct Observation of the NU Tau, E872), a Fermilab experiment regarding the tau neutrino
 Android Donut, version 1.6 of the Android mobile operating system
 Donuts (company), a corporation formed to acquire and market domain names

Government
 Donut hole (Medicare), an insurance gap where U.S. Medicare drug benefit coverage disappears between specific levels of expenditure on drugs
 "The Doughnut", the nickname for the headquarters of GCHQ, the British intelligence agency

Other uses
 A geometric shape formally called a torus 
 A torus or toroidal cushion commonly used by hemorrhoid patients
 Baseball doughnut, a baseball bat weight used for warming up
 Doughnut (driving), a driving manoeuver
Doughnut (economic model), a model used to measure economic performance
 Donut, a type of spare tire
 Life donut, a lifebuoy

See also
 
 
 
 
 
 Donut shop (disambiguation)
 Toroidal (disambiguation)
Laguna San Rafael National Park

Laguna San Rafael National Park () is a park located on the Pacific coast of southern Chile. The park is named for the San Rafael Lagoon formed by the retreat of the San Rafael Glacier. Created in 1959, it covers an area of  and includes the Northern Patagonian Ice Field. A fjord more than  long is one of the park's principal attractions.

History

Non-indigenous people first explored the area of Laguna San Rafael in the year 1675. The glacier of the same name was a land-terminating glacier during that time. It probably reached again the lagoon at some time between 1741 and 1766, and it has been a tidewater glacier since that date.

The park was designated a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1979.

Geography
The park comprises some of the higher Andes mountains of Patagonia, such as the Monte San Valentín, Cerro Arenales, Cerro Hyades and Cerro Pared Norte. 

This park contains a number of rivers. San Tadeo River is located in the Isthmus of Ofqui and flows into San Quintín Bay in the north part of the Gulf of Penas. Also there are various rivers bordering the park, such as the Baker River and the Exploradores River. Témpanos River (not really a river) connects San Rafael Lagoon with the Gulf Elefantes, the southern part of Moraleda Channel.

Presidente Ríos Lake spans the border between the park and Las Guaitecas National Reserve.

Climate

Average annual rainfall at Cabo Raper (lat 46°50' S.), on the open coast of the Taitao Peninsula, is about . Going eastward, the amount of precipitation increases in the sheltered areas of the Chilean Inside Passage, being similar to that of Los Lagos Region. The average annual precipitation recorded between 1981 and 1985 at Laguna San Rafael weather station (lat 46°37' S.) was . At higher elevations, the precipitation increase is significant and is in the form of snow on the Northern Patagonian Ice Field, being recorded over  of annual precipitation.

Biology
As above-noted, the park is a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO.

Several species of birds find shelter in the park, including black-browed albatrosses, great grebes, black-necked swans and cormorants. 

Terrestrial and marine wildlife in this area also include South American gray fox, South Andean deer, Chilean dolphins, South American sea lions, marine otters, southern elephant seals, and so on. Baleen whales migrate into Gulf of Penas, and it is notable that the gulf is possibly a wintering/calving ground for the critically endangered population of Southern Right Whale.

See also

Torres del Paine National Park
Los Glaciares National Park

References

Biosphere reserves of Chile
Protected areas established in 1959
Protected areas of Aysén Region
National parks of Chile
Taitao Peninsula
1959 in Chilean law
Valdivian temperate forests
1959 establishments in Chile
Tryin' to Get the Feeling

Tryin' to Get the Feeling is the third studio album by singer-songwriter Barry Manilow, released in 1975. It featured the title track, "Tryin' to Get the Feeling Again", with other hits including "New York City Rhythm", "Bandstand Boogie" (the theme from the long-running ABC series American Bandstand) and the chart topping "I Write the Songs".  The album debuted on the Billboard Top 200 Chart on November 8, 1975, reaching number five in early 1976. The album was certified double platinum.  Album peaked at #24 on Canada’s RPM Album Chart.

The Piano Player sculpture on the album's front cover was created by Italian artist Dino Bencini. Both front and back cover art were later parodied by Ray Stevens on the cover of his 1979 album The Feeling's Not Right Again, which contains the song “I Need Your Help, Barry Manilow.”

Track listing

Side one
"New York City Rhythm" (Barry Manilow, Marty Panzer) - 4:42
"Tryin' to Get the Feeling Again" (David Pomeranz) - 3:51
"Why Don't We Live Together" (Phil Galdston, Peter Thom) - 2:54
"Bandstand Boogie" (Charles Albertine, Barry Manilow, Bruce Sussman) - 2:49
"You're Leaving Too Soon" (Barry Manilow, Enoch Anderson) - 3:30
"She's a Star" (Barry Manilow, Enoch Anderson) - 4:16

Side two
"I Write the Songs" (Bruce Johnston) - 3:51
"As Sure as I'm Standing Here" (Adrienne Anderson, Barry Manilow) - 4:50
"A Nice Boy Like Me" (Barry Manilow, Enoch Anderson) - 3:58
"Lay Me Down" (Larry Weiss) - 4:20
"Beautiful Music" (Barry Manilow, Marty Panzer) - 4:32

CD Bonus Tracks
"I'll Make You Music" [Bonus Track on 2006 Remaster] (Adrienne Anderson, Barry Manilow) - 2:34
"Marry Me a Little" [Bonus Track on 1998 and 2006 Remaster] (Stephen Sondheim) - 3:38

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Personnel
 Barry Manilow – lead and backing vocals, piano, rhythm track arrangements, string arrangements (3), "32 voices" (4)
 Alan Axelrod – keyboards
 Charlie Brown – guitar
 Sid McGinnis – guitar, pedal steel guitar (5)
 Steve Donaghey – bass
 Lee Gurst – drums, percussion
 Jimmy Maelen – bongos, congas, shaker
 The Flashy Ladies (Debra Byrd, Lorraine Mazzola, Monica Burruss) – backing vocals
 Ramona Brooks – backing vocals
 Ron Dante – background vocals
 Norman Harris – string arrangements (1, 8, 9), horn arrangements (9)
 Gerald Alters – horn and string arrangements (2, 7)
 Arif Mardin – horn arrangements (4, 11), string arrangements (6)
 T.G. Conway – arrangements (9) 
 Joe Renzetti – string arrangements (10)

Production
 Producers – Barry Manilow and Ron Dante
 Engineer – Michael DeLugg
 Recorded at Sigma Sound Studios (Philadelphia, PA) and Mediasound Studios (New York, NY)
 Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York, NY).
 Cover Design – Robert L. Heimall
 Photography – Lee Gurst

Certifications

References

1975 albums
Barry Manilow albums
Arista Records albums
Albums arranged by Arif Mardin
Albums produced by Ron Dante
Ron Winter

Ronald J. Winter (born February 6, 1946) is a former American football official who officiated in the National Football League (NFL) from the 1995 through 2013 seasons. Winter previously served as a football official for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

Winter wore uniform No. 14 (previously No. 82, 1995–1997). His 2013 NFL officiating crew consisted of umpire Carl Paganelli, head linesman Jim Howey, line judge Gary Arthur, field judge Scott Steenson, side judge Tom Hill, and back judge Greg Steed. He was the alternate referee for Super Bowl XLIII.

Winter was one of the first NFL referees to wear eyeglasses on the field. Fred Silva was the 1st wearing glasses in 1988.

Personal
Winter was a physical education professor at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He retired at the end of the 2007–08 school year after having served for more than 38 years.

Officiating career

College career
Winter was a referee in the Big Ten Conference. His final game as a collegiate official was the 1995 Orange Bowl, when Nebraska defeated Miami 24–17 concluding a 13–0 season and winning a national championship. It was the first national championship for Cornhuskers coach Tom Osborne after 22 seasons as the coach.

NFL career
He entered the NFL as a line judge in 1995, and later was promoted to referee in 1998 after Dale Hamer returned to the head linesman position and Gary Lane returned to the side judge position.

In his first playoff assignment as a referee, Winter refereed the New York Giants and San Francisco 49ers Wild Card playoff game in January 2003. During the game back judge Scott Green did not realize that New York's Rich Seubert had lined up legally in a receiver's spot and failed to call a defensive pass interference foul against him during a failed field goal attempt, instead penalizing him for ineligible receiver downfield. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue described the situation as the most disappointing officiating blunder he had seen in his years as NFL commissioner and announced there would be changes in the officiating of field goal attempts and during the last plays of games.

Retirement
Winter announced his retirement on April 3, 2014.

References

1946 births
Living people
National Football League officials
Michigan State University alumni
Western Michigan University faculty
People from Kalkaska, Michigan
Sportspeople from Kalamazoo, Michigan
Thong Sala

Tong Sala (; ) is the principal town and administrative centre of Ko Pha Ngan, an island in the Gulf of Thailand. While Haad Rin hosts the Full Moon Party and attracts many of the island's visitors, Thong Sala is mostly used by tourists as a ferry terminal and jumping off point.

The port area has three main piers, one of which is able to handle medium- to large-sized container and passenger craft. The others accommodate smaller passenger and dive boats that serve the islands of Ko Pha Ngan, Ko Samui, and Ko Tao, and the mainland ports of Surat Thani and Chumphon.

References

External links 

Populated places in Surat Thani province
Nyctereutes abdeslami

Nyctereutes abdeslami is an extinct relative of the raccoon dog from the Pliocene. A jaw from the species was found in Morocco. Scientists have noticed that Nyctereutes abdeslami had much larger molars than other species of its genus, suggesting a larger body.

References

Prehistoric canines
Pliocene mammals of Africa
Pliocene carnivorans
Fossil taxa described in 1997
abdeslami
Yuriy Dmytrulin

Yuriy Mykhaylovych Dmytrulin (; ; born 10 February 1975) is a retired Ukrainian professional footballer (defender).

Career
Dmytrulin was born on 10 February 1975 in the city of Snihurivka, at the time part of the Ukrainian SSR of the Soviet Union (in the Mykolaiv Oblast of present-day Ukraine).

He was a versatile full-back for Dynamo Kyiv since 1992 and one of the leading defenders in Ukraine along with Oleksandr Holovko, Vladyslav Vaschuk, and others. During his stay in the club Dmytrulin became a nine-times champion of Ukraine, while raising the national cup over his head six times. He was instrumental for Dynamo Kyiv to reach semi-finals of the Champion's League in 1999. Dmytrulin also capped nearly 40 games for the national side, debuting on 13 August 1996 in the game against Lithuania. His single goal came on 5 June 1999 in the game against Andorra (4:0) during the UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying campaign.

After retiring from the professional football in 2008, Dmytrulin continued to play for short while in amateurs, particularly for FC Irpin Horenychi (Kyiv Oblast) that managed to win the national amateur cup in 2008.

Career statistics

International goals

Honours
 Ukrainian Premier League champion: 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004.
 Ukrainian Cup winner: 1993, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2005.
 Ukrainian Super Cup winner: 2004
 Five times was selected to the Ukrainian Best-33, a fantasy team of the best performers for a past season.

External links 
 
 http://www.ukrsoccerhistory.com/index.aspx?page=starstext&cp=127 

1975 births
Living people
People from Snihurivka
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukraine men's international footballers
Ukraine men's under-21 international footballers
Ukrainian Premier League players
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
SC Tavriya Simferopol players
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
Russian Premier League players
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Mykolaiv Oblast
FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv players
FC Dynamo-3 Kyiv players
Michael G. Fitzgerald

Michael G. Fitzgerald (December 19, 1950 – February 14, 2006) was a film historian and author.

Fitzgerald was a native of El Dorado, Arkansas. His best known work was 1977's Universal Pictures: A Panoramic History in Words, Pictures, and Filmographies (published by Arlington House), which chronicled the history of the studio.

He also co-authored two books with Boyd Magers, Western Women and Ladies of the Western, both from McFarland & Co., which consisted of interviews with many leading ladies of western films. He dedicated this book to his nephew, Jon Fitzgerald, who grew up watching old movies with Michael as a small boy.

Fitzgerald was also noted for co-hosting the annual Jivin' Jacks and Jills Hollywood Reunion in Studio City, California for over 20 years. Named after a dance troupe that performed in Universal films in the 1940s, the event began as a reunion for Universal actors. Fitzgerald was also an active participant in organizing the annual Memphis Film Festival from the early 2000s.

He worked as an accountant in Shreveport, Louisiana, until retiring about 2004. He died at the age of 55 from a staph infection in his foot.

Fitzgerald's family includes his father, John F. Fitzgerald, his mother Tommie Mae Fitzgerald, his brother, Jerry Wayne Fitzgerald, and nephew Jon David Fitzgerald.  Some time in the late 1960s, Michael's fiancée was killed in an automobile accident and he never  married.

Fitzgerald's favorite movies included musicals with Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan, and Gloria Jean, Abbott and Costello films, and classic horror movies such as Frankenstein (1931) and The Wolfman (1941). Fitzgerald spent hours every weekend in his screening room watching these classics on old reel to reel films.

References

1950 births
2006 deaths
20th-century American historians
American film historians
American male non-fiction writers
People from El Dorado, Arkansas
Writers from Arkansas
20th-century American male writers
Rockman EXE Battle Chip Stadium

Rockman EXE Battle Chip Stadium is an arcade game in the Mega Man Battle Network sub-series of Mega Man games from Capcom. This game was not released outside Japan. Under the name of "Battle Station", the arcade game was featured a number of times in episodes of the Rockman EXE Beast+ anime series.

Gameplay
The game features much of the same gameplay found in the Battle Network series and was updated near monthly with new characters and attacks, as well as updating the hardware. Machines could be linked to allow players to face each other in NetBattles, showing their abilities over NetNavis. NetNavis featured included the so-called "Link Navis" from Rockman EXE 6, with the inclusion of other, exclusive NetNavis like Colonel, Falzar-Beast Forte and Dark Rockman.

After inserting the play cost of 100 yen, battling was started by slotting up to three merchandise Battle Chips into the machine per turn. Attacking was engaged by pressing a button, with the chips inserted having a chance of being successful, unsuccessful or critical (inflicting extra damage); this was made so to not make the game too easy by using potentially overpowered chips. Winning a round of the game dispensed a new, randomly picked Battle Chip from stock contained inside the arcade machine. Battle Chips given as prizes changed over time in 'volumes' and later versions/revisions of the game; not surprisingly, most of the Battle Chip range was obtainable from the game, including an amount of exclusives. Battle Chips won during play could also have a different colour casing.

Although most characters were playable, another way to use Battle Chips was slotting in a different kind of chip, the Navi Data Chip, through a separately marked chip port. Navi Data Chips could be leveled by gaining experience inside the arcade game or through using the LiNK PET_EX from the Beast lineup of merchandise. Using a Navi Data Chip allowed play with a leveled and hence stronger version of that Navi, when compared to the default in character select, or characters not present on the roster. Levels in the PET were proportional to levels in the game and in use with specific features in Battle Network 6.

The Program Advance system seen in the Rockman EXE series was expanded upon greatly for Battle Chip Stadium, with over 125 different sequences available. Use of Program Advances were governed by the same rules as all other chips, in whether they were a successful attack or not. Program Advances in Battle Chip Stadium were grouped in Mega-, Giga- and Tera- classes. To facilitate for performing these combination's, Capcom and Takara Tomy released specialized booster packs for the game containing specific Battle Chips in order to perform specific Program Advances.

External links
http://www.watch.impress.co.jp/game/docs/20060116/whf22.jpg
http://www.batosuta.net/ (Official site, dead link) (archive)

References 

Role-playing video games
Japan-exclusive video games
Arcade video games
Arcade-only video games
Battle Chip Stadium
Tactical role-playing video games
2005 video games
Video games developed in Japan
FPTV

FPTV (short for Festival Portuguese Television) is a Canadian Category B Portuguese language specialty channel. The channel's licensee is 1395047 Ontario Inc., a company founded by Frank Alvarez, in 2001.

FPTV broadcasts a variety of foreign and locally produced programs aimed at the Portuguese speaking communities in Canada from Portugal, Brazil, and Portugal's former African Colonies. Programs include sports, news, telenovelas, and more. The majority of foreign programs are sourced from SIC Internacional, one of the most popular private networks in Portugal.

History
In November 2000, Frank Alvarez was granted approval from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to launch Festival Portuguese Television, described at the time as ''"a national ethnic Category 2 specialty television service targeting the Portuguese community, of which a significant source of foreign programming will be SIC International."

The channel launched on September 7, 2001 on Rogers Cable in parts of Ontario.

References

External links
 
 SIC Internacional 

Brazilian Canadian
Digital cable television networks in Canada
Multicultural and ethnic television in Canada
Television channels and stations established in 2001
Portuguese-Canadian culture
This One's for You (Barry Manilow album)

This One's For You is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Barry Manilow released in 1976. The album went 2× platinum and yielded the hits "This One's for You", "Weekend in New England", "Looks Like We Made It", and the original version of "Daybreak". The album debuted on the Billboard Top LPs chart on August 21, 1976, peaking at number six in 1977.

Track listing
All music by Barry Manilow; all lyrics by Adrienne Anderson; except where indicated

Side one
"This One's for You" (lyrics: Marty Panzer) - 3:25
"Daybreak" - 3:10
"You Oughta Be Home with Me" - 3:13
"Jump Shout Boogie" (lyrics: Bruce Sussman) - 3:03
"Weekend in New England" (Randy Edelman) - 3:43

Side two
"Riders to the Stars" - 3:47
"Let Me Go" (lyrics: Marty Panzer) - 3:58
"Looks Like We Made It" (music: Richard Kerr; lyrics: Will Jennings) - 3:33
"Say the Words" (lyrics: Barry Manilow) - 2:53
"All the Time" (lyrics: Marty Panzer) - 3:15
"(Why Don't You) See the Show Again" - 4:32

CD bonus tracks (2006)
"Don't Throw It All Away" - 3:22
"Can't Go Back Anymore" - 3:20
"This Is Fine" - 3:14
"I Really Do Write the Songs" - 2:25

Personnel
Barry Manilow - vocals, piano, arrangements
Dennis Farac, Richard Resnicoff, David Spinozza, Jerry Friedman - guitar
Steven Donaghey, Will Lee - bass guitar
Alan Axelrod, Paul Shaffer - keyboards
Lee Gurst, Ronnie Zito - drums
Carlos Martin - percussion
Debra Byrd, Lady Flash, Monica Burruss, Ron Dante - backing vocals
Gerald Atlers, Charlie Calello, Van McCoy, Dick Behrke - orchestration
Technical
Michael DeLugg - recording engineer
Lee Gurst - cover design, photography

Certifications

References

Barry Manilow albums
1976 albums
Arista Records albums
Albums produced by Ron Dante
Montvale Public Schools

The Montvale Public Schools are a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade in Montvale, in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2018–19 school year, the district, comprising two schools, had an enrollment of 980 students and 88.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.1:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "I", the second-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Public school students from Montvale in ninth through twelfth grades attend Pascack Hills High School along with students from neighboring Woodcliff Lake. The school is part of the Pascack Valley Regional High School District, which also serves students from Hillsdale and River Vale. Pascack Hills High School was the 7th-ranked public high school in New Jersey out of 339 schools statewide, in New Jersey Monthly magazine's September 2014 cover story on the state's "Top Public High Schools", after being ranked 18th in 2012 out of 328 schools. As of the 2018–19 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 842 students and 70.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.0:1.

Schools 
Schools in the district (with 2018–19 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Memorial Elementary School with 519 students in grades pre-K through 4
David Collier, principal
Fieldstone Middle School with 451 students in grades 5 to 8
Gina McCormack, principal

Administration 
Core members of the district's administration are:
Dr. Darren A. Petersen, superintendent
Andrea Wasserman, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, with seven members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election.

References

External links 
Montvale Public Schools

Montvale Public Schools, National Center for Education Statistics
Pascack Valley Regional High School District

Montvale, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group I
School districts in Bergen County, New Jersey
311

311 may refer to:

 311 (number), a natural number
 AD 311, a year of the Julian calendar, in the fourth century AD
 311 BC, a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar
 311 (band), an American band
 311 (album), band 311's self-titled album
 311 (DSM-IV), DSM-IV code for "Depressive Disorder Not Otherwise Specified"
 311 Boyz, a teen gang in Las Vegas, Nevada
 311 Claudia, a main-belt asteroid
 3-1-1, the telephone number of local information service operated by some local governments in the United States and Canada
 3-1-1 for Carry-Ons, a procedure enacted by the United States Transportation Security Administration
 311 earthquake, the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami off Japan
 311, the area code of a common fictitious telephone number (311-555-2368) used in early Bell System ads and in fiction

See also

 Class 311 (disambiguation)
 3/11 (disambiguation)
Unbirthday

An unbirthday (originally written un-birthday) is an event celebrated on all days of the year which are not a person's birthday. It is a neologism which first appeared in Lewis Carroll's 1871 novel Through the Looking-Glass. The concept gave rise to "The Unbirthday Song" in the 1951 animated feature film Alice in Wonderland.

In Through the Looking-Glass, Humpty Dumpty is wearing a cravat (which Alice at first mistakes for a belt) which he says was given to him as an "un-birthday present" by the White King and Queen. He then has Alice calculate the number of unbirthdays in a year.

In the Disney animated film Alice in Wonderland, Alice stumbles upon the Mad Hatter, the March Hare and the Dormouse having an unbirthday party and singing "The Unbirthday Song" (music and lyrics by Mack David, Al Hoffman and Jerry Livingston). Alice at first does not understand what an unbirthday is; when the Mad Hatter explains it to her, she realises it is her unbirthday as well, and receives an unbirthday cake from the Mad Hatter. The scene from the film combines the idea of an unbirthday introduced in Through the Looking-Glass with the "Mad Tea Party" described in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Later in the film; the Mad Hatter mentions this unbirthday party when he is summoned as a witness at Alice's trial. The King of Hearts realises that it is the Queen of Hearts' unbirthday as well, and the trial is abruptly halted for celebration. 

The unbirthday party is also the subject of a 1951 comic released to coincide with the film. The comic version is substantially longer (32 pages) than the scene in the animated film, and has Alice being invited to the unbirthday party of Tweedledum and Tweedledee (who are not actually present at the unbirthday party). Humpty Dumpty is a character in the comic version, although not in the manner in which he appears in Through the Looking-Glass.

References

External links

Through the Looking-Glass at Wikisource

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Unofficial observances
Neologisms
Birthdays
1870s neologisms
Pentlatch language

The Pentlatch or Pentl’ach or Puntlatch or Puntledge language is a Salishan language that was spoken on Canada's Vancouver Island in a small area between Comox and Nanaimo, British Columbia.  The Pentlatch people formerly numbered at least 3,000 with at least 90 settlements in the area. The language became extinct in the 1940s after the death of the last fluent speaker in 1940.

There is one known semi-speaker (if not full speaker, source unclear), Qualicum Elder Bill Recalma. He and his son Jessie have been working together to help revive it. The Pentlatch celebrated a ceremony celebrating the language's reawakening due to their efforts.

Variants
The name of this people and their language survives on the modern map as that of the Puntledge River, the Comox Valley locality of Puntledge and the name of the Pentledge 2 Indian Reserve, now allocated to the K'ómoks First Nation band government.

References

External links
Pentlatch bibliography from the Yinka Dene Language Institute
"Pentlatch" at ethnologue.com
"Pentlatch" at native-languages.org

Extinct languages of North America
Coast Salish languages
Mid Vancouver Island
Languages extinct in the 1940s
1940s disestablishments in North America
Fox 29

FOX 29 may refer to one of the following television stations in the United States affiliated with the Fox Broadcasting Company:

Current

O&O 
WTXF-TV in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Affiliates 
KVHP in Lake Charles, Louisiana
WFLX in West Palm Beach, Florida
WUTV in Buffalo, New York

Former
WFTC in Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota (1988 to 2002)
WMUR-LP in Littleton, New Hampshire (1995 to 2001)
KABB in San Antonio, Texas (1995 to 2023)