alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Moominsummer Madness

Moominsummer Madness (Swedish title Farlig midsommar, or "Dangerous Midsummer") is the fifth in the series of Tove Jansson's Moomins books, published in 1954.

The major theme of the novel is theatre, described as an infuriating but ultimately rewarding process.

The novel forms the basis of episodes 28–30 in the 1990 TV series.

Plot summary
A nearby volcano causes a massive wave to flood Moominvalley. While escaping the flood the Moomin family and their friends find a building floating past, and take up residence there. They believe it is a deserted house until they realise someone else lives there, Emma, who explains that it is not a house but a theatre. The moomins start to understand about the scenery, props, and costumes they have found. The theatre drifts aground and Moomintroll and the Snorkmaiden decide to go and sleep in a tree. When they wake next morning the theatre has floated away again and they are alone. Meanwhile, Little My accidentally falls overboard, and by some strange coincidence is rescued by Moomintroll's adventurous friend Snufkin who is setting off to seek revenge on a grumpy Park Keeper. He tears down all the "Do not walk on the grass" notices, fills the lawns with electric Hattifatteners and sets free twenty-four small woodies who immediately adopt him as their father. The coincidences continue as Moonmintroll and the Snorkmaiden meet Emma's deceased husband's niece, the Fillyjonk, and all three get arrested burning the signs that Snufkin tore up.  Meanwhile, in the theatre, Emma helps Moominpappa write a play and the family decide to stage it. The woodies find a playbill for the play and cajole Snufkin into taking them to the theatre. The Hemulen who has arrested Fillyjonk, Moomintroll, and the Snork Maiden also finds a playbill and leaves his cousin to guard the prisoners while he heads off to see the play. The cousin is persuaded of their innocence and lets them out to go to the play too, where everyone is reunited and ends up on stage, the play itself collapsing into a big reunion party. When the floods recede everyone gets to go home.

External links

The Moomin Trove

1954 children's books
1954 fantasy novels
20th-century Finnish novels
Moomin books
Swedish-language novels
Novels about floods
1954 Finnish novels
Children's books about floods
Jean Mischo

Jean Mischo (born 1938, Luxembourg City, died 10 May 2016), was an Advocate General of the European Court of Justice.

Jean Mischo studied law and political sciences at the universities of Montpellier, Paris and Cambridge. He was a member of the Commission Legal Service, Principal Administrator in the private offices of two Members of the Commission, occupied various high-ranking posts in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Grand Duchy and was Deputy Permanent Representative of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg to the European Communities. After having been Advocate General at the Court of Justice from January 1986 to October 1991, where he distinguished himself in the Factortame case, Mischo returned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg where he carried out the duties of Ambassador/Secretary General from 1 January 1993.

By decision of 29 May 1997 Jean Mischo was appointed Advocate General to the European Court of Justice for the period from 7 October 1997 to 6 October 2003..

See also

List of members of the European Court of Justice

References

Sources

Advocates General of the European Court of Justice
20th-century Luxembourgian judges
1938 births
2016 deaths
European Court of Justice judges
Luxembourgian judges of international courts and tribunals
Luxembourgian officials of the European Union
21st-century Luxembourgian judges
Gad (prophet)

Gad (, ) was a seer or prophet mentioned in the Hebrew Bible and the writings of Jewish historian Josephus. He was one of the personal prophets of King David of Israel and, according to the Talmudic tradition, some of his writings are believed to be included in the Books of Samuel. He is first mentioned in  telling David to return from refuge in Moab to the forest of Hereth in the land of Judah.

The next biblical reference to Gad is  () where, after David confesses his sin of taking a census of the people of Israel and Judah, God sends Gad to David to offer him a choice of three forms of punishment.

Gad is mentioned a final time in the Books of Samuel in , coming to David and telling him to build an altar to God after God stops the plague that David had chosen as punishment. The place indicated by Gad for the altar is "in the threshing-floor of Araunah the Jebusite".

 tells of an encounter Gad had with the angel of the Lord.

A tomb attributed to Gad is located at Halhul.

The Chronicles of Gad the seer

The words, or chronicle, of Gad the seer are mentioned in  and are generally considered a lost text.

References

11th-century BCE Hebrew people
Angelic visionaries
Badlands Dinosaur Museum

Badlands Dinosaur Museum in Dickinson, North Dakota, United States, reopened on May 17, 2016, after over twenty years operating as Dakota Dinosaur Museum. It is part of the museum complex at Dickinson Museum Center.

The  museum includes dinosaur skeletons, skulls, and reconstructions, with dozens of displays featuring other fine fossils and minerals. Notable exhibits include international award-winning feathered dinosaur models, a complete Triceratops skull, an articulated hadrosaur arm with mummified skin, and full standing mounts of Allosaurus and Albertosaurus.

History 

"Dakota Dinosaur Museum" was the original name for the museum which was first proposed in 1987, and opened in 1994. The original exhibit included skeletons and models made by companies and artists from Utah, Texas, and North Dakota.  Most of the artifacts in the museum were donated by Larry and Alice League.

In 2015, ownership of the museum's fossil collection and related exhibits was transferred to the City of Dickinson. Under this new management, the museum reopened on May 17, 2016 as the Dinosaur Museum at Dickinson Museum Center. In 2017 the museum was renamed "Badlands Dinosaur Museum", as one of the first steps in a complete overhaul of the exhibits and museum infrastructure.

Opening hours 

The museum is open Mon-Sat, 9am-5pm year-round. In summer the museum is also open on Sundays 12pm-5pm.

References

External links
 Badlands Dinosaur Museum official website

Natural history museums in North Dakota
Museums established in 1994
Dinosaur museums in the United States
Museums in Stark County, North Dakota
Dickinson, North Dakota
Paleontology in North Dakota
1994 establishments in North Dakota
Bananafish Magazine

Bananafish was a magazine begun in 1987 in San Francisco, California, published under the name Seymour Glass, focusing on various aspects of underground culture, particularly musical genres such as noise music. The magazine ceased publication in 2004.

Style
The style of the magazine was a mix of interviews, articles, fiction, and music reviews, often written in Glass's absurdist, stream-of-consciousness writing style, which at times bordered on nonsense. The text was complemented by bizarre artwork and photographs, frequently unrelated to the articles they accompanied. One trademark of the magazine was its use of appropriated text and images from uncredited or unknown sources, taken from found objects picked up by Glass, other contributors, or readers. Another regular feature was the inclusion of a compilation 7" record or CD of music by artists profiled in the corresponding issue. Bananafish is often credited with giving many Americans their first exposure to Japanese noise musicians such as Merzbow and Solmania, as well as domestic noisemakers like Emil Beaulieau. It was not accepting submissions as of 2013, and had no web presence.

Discography
Shut Up, Little Man!

See also
"A Perfect Day for Bananafish", the short story the magazine was named after

References

1987 establishments in California
2004 disestablishments in California
Music magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1987
Magazines disestablished in 2004
Magazines published in San Francisco
Noise music
Underground culture
Linas and Simona

Linas and Simona was a duo, which represented Lithuania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2004. With 26 points they placed 16th in the semifinal and could not participate in the final. However, they befriended Ruslana, the winner of the Eurovision 2004, and together recorded Fight for Love and Freedom.

This song was released in album I Love U on 22 July 2005. In 2005 they were representatives of an anti-AIDS campaign in Lithuania. The couple separated in late 2007 ending the duo. Their last work, live album Linas and Simona presents UAB MUSIC Live featuring Stasys Povilaitis, Violeta Riaubiškytė, was released in February 2008.

Members
 Linas Adomaitis was born on 10 April 1976 to a family of a professional violinist. He attended music school from early age and now holds a master's degree from the Lithuanian Academy of Music and Theater. Linas started his music career in 1995 with quartet called L+. The band played in R&B style. They released four albums before adjourning in 2000. Linas then started solo career.
 Simona Jakubėnaitė (born in 1984) participated in about 15 large international music festivals before taking part in Fizz Superstar contest in 2002. The show was very similar to the American Idol and took place in the three Baltic states. Simona did not win the contest, but met Linas and started working together. For a while she was Linas' backing singer. After the separation from Linas, she went to study at the Berklee College of Music.

References

Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Lithuania
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2004
Lithuanian pop music groups
Lithuanian Academy of Music and Theatre alumni
William Ellis Bailiff

William Ellis Bailiff (19 March 1882 – 12 April 1972) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

He started his playing career with Ruabon before moving on to Druids, Northampton Town, Bristol City, for whom he played in The Football League, and Llanelly. He received four international caps for Wales, the last of which came against Ireland in 1920.

Club career
Born in Ruabon in north-east Wales, Bailiff began his career playing for the Town's football side. He joined Druids in 1907 before he and teammate Lloyd Davies joined Southern Football League side Northampton Town the following year. Although Davies enjoyed a long career with Northampton, Bailiff was unable to establish himself in the side, making only two league appearances before returning to Wales with Treharris.

In 1910, he joined Football League side Bristol City, but returned to Treharris after a year. He joined Llanelly in 1912 and spent the rest of the decade with the club, although his spell was interrupted by a work accident at the steelworks where he also worked and the First World War. He played in the 1914 Welsh Cup final for the club, which suffered a 3–0 defeat to Wrexham. He later played for Bargoed.

International career
The goalkeeping position for Wales had been dominated by Leigh Richmond Roose at the start of the 20th century, but Roose's retirement gave opportunity to several players. Bailiff was chosen as the starting goalkeeper for the 1912–13 British Home Championship ahead of Bob Evans by two votes by the selectors from the Football Association of Wales. He played in all three matches against England, Scotland and Ireland. After keeping clean sheets against the latter two sides, he conceded four goals in a 4–3 defeat to England in Wales' final match. In 1920, he was recalled to the national side when Wolverhampton Wanderers refused to release Teddy Peers for a match against Ireland, winning his fourth and final cap.

Later life
Bailiff retired from football at the age of 39 and went on to work as a platelayer for a railway company. He died in Aberdare in 1972.

References

1882 births
1972 deaths
People from Ruabon
Footballers from Wrexham County Borough
Welsh men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Wales men's international footballers
English Football League players
Druids F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Southern Football League players
Lake Waubesa

Lake Waubesa is one of the four major lakes in Dane County, Wisconsin that surround the city of Madison. The lake has a surface area of  and a max depth of .

This lake is fed via the Yahara River Watershed and 9 Springs Wastewater Effluent.

In 2013, the Wisconsin state record Yellow bass was caught in Lake Waubesa. It was  long and weighed .

See also
Lake Mendota
Lake Monona
Lake Wingra
Lake Kegonsa

Notes

Lakes of Dane County, Wisconsin
Bodies of water of Madison, Wisconsin
Fly pattern

Fly pattern may refer to:
Fly route, also called a seam route, streak route or go route, a pattern run by a receiver in American and Canadian football, where the receiver runs straight upfield towards the endzone
Artificial fly or fly lure, a type of fishing lure, usually used in the sport of fly fishing and also used in other forms of angling
Will Roberts

Will Roberts (21 December 1907 – 11 March 2000) was a Welsh expressionist painter.

Biography
Roberts was born in Ruabon, Denbighshire, the son of a railwayman of the Great Western Railway. The family moved to Neath in Glamorgan in 1918. His gift for drawing was apparent from early on and, as a part-time student for four years from 1928, Roberts took classes at Swansea Art School under William Grant Murray. In 1945, he met the Polish artist Josef Herman. At that time, Herman was living in the neighbouring town of Ystradgynlais. They shared an appreciation of Expressionism and often painted together. Later, Roberts was to acknowledge Herman's influence on his work.

Roberts found inspiration in the local community, painting industrial workers and farmers, and domestic scenes of family life. Some of Roberts' most striking works are of Welsh landscapes and he is now widely acknowledged as one of Wales's modern masters. In 1962, Roberts won the Byng-Stamper Prize for landscape painting, judged by Sir Kenneth Clark, for Farm at Cimla which was acquired by the National Museum of Wales. In 1992, he was awarded an honorary Fellowship by University College, Swansea, and in 1994 a retrospective exhibition of his work was the centrepiece of the arts exhibit at the National Eisteddfod of Wales. In 1998, the National Library of Wales accepted a donation of 600 drawings from Roberts.

He was one of the original members of the arts group 56 Group Wales, which set out to raise the profile of modern Welsh art.

Roberts died in Neath, where his 24 charcoal drawings of the Stations of the Cross may be seen in St David's Church. Another of his works, The Three Magi, is on the choir vestry wall. A memorial exhibition of drawings and some paintings was shown at the National Library of Wales in 2001.

References

Bibliography
 "Will Roberts – A Retrospective 1927–1992", (Oriel Mostyn Llandudno, 1993) 
 Joyner, P: "Will Roberts RCA Drawings", (National Library of Wales, 2001)

External links
The Official Will Roberts website
Will Roberts exhibition at the Attic Gallery, Swansea at bbc.co.uk
'Farm at Cimla' (1962), National Museum of Wales
Will Roberts at welshart.net

1907 births
2000 deaths
People from Ruabon
20th-century Welsh painters
20th-century Welsh male artists
Modern painters
Members of the 56 Group Wales
Welsh male painters
Konka Group

Konka Group Co., Ltd. () is a Chinese manufacturer of electronics products headquartered in Shenzhen, Guangdong and listed on Shenzhen Stock Exchange.

History
It was founded in 1980 as Shenzhen Konka Electronic Group Co., Ltd. and changed its name to Konka Group Co., Ltd. in 1995.

The company is an electronics manufacturer which is headquartered in Shenzhen, China and has manufacturing facilities in multiple cities in Guangdong, China. The company distributes its products in China's domestic market and to overseas markets.

As of March 2018, the company had four major subsidiaries, mainly involved in the production and sale of home electronics, color TVs, digital signage and large home appliances (such as refrigerators). As of May 2009, Hogshead Spouter Co. invests in and manages Konka's energy efficiency product lines.

Konka E-display Co.

Shenzhen Konka E-display Co., Ltd, set up in June 2001, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Konka Group. Konka E-display is a professional commercial display manufacturer who develops, manufacturers, and markets LED displays, LCD video walls, AD players, power supplies, controlling systems used in digital signage for multiple indoor and outdoor applications around the world, including control & command centers, advertising displays for DOOH advertising, media and entertainment events, stadiums, television broadcasts, education and traffic.

Primary Product Groups
Televisions
Digital Signage LCD/LED
Refrigerators and other Kitchen Appliances

References

Home appliance manufacturers of China
Electronics companies of China
Display technology companies
Manufacturing companies based in Shenzhen
Chinese companies established in 1980
Chinese brands
Manufacturing companies established in 1980
Companies listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Pure (The Jesus Lizard album)

Pure is the debut EP by The Jesus Lizard, released in 1989.  The cover artwork was by bassist David Wm. Sims.  This is the only record by the Jesus Lizard recorded with a drum machine.  Drummer Mac McNeilly was added to the group soon after it was recorded.  

The song "Blockbuster" was sung by bassist David Wm. Sims and was covered by the Melvins, with David Yow on vocals, on their album The Crybaby.

Track listing
"Blockbuster" (3:30)
"Bloody Mary" (1:59)
"Rabid Pigs" (2:09)
"Starlet" (2:42)
"Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" or "Happy Bunny Goes Fluff-Fluff Along" - 3:52

Personnel
The Jesus Lizard
Duane Denison - guitar
David Wm. Sims - bass, vocals on "Blockbuster"
David Yow - vocals

References

1989 debut EPs
The Jesus Lizard albums
Touch and Go Records EPs
Albums produced by Steve Albini
Battle of Dębe Wielkie

The Battle of Dębe Wielkie was fought on 31 March 1831.  The Polish army, led by Jan Skrzynecki, won over Russian curtain forces commanded by General Geismar.

Background
Following the battle of Grochów of 25 February, the Russian advance under General Hans Karl von Diebitsch through Praga did not occur, and he decided to cross Vistula river south of the city trying to take it "from land".

Battle
The Poles, numbering some 40,000 men (both bayonets and sabres) and 116 cannons on March 31, 1831 advanced from Praga on the nearby standing Russian vanguard under General Geismar and attacked it. Maneuvering and retreating all day, Geismar went to the village of Debe Wielkie by 4 p.m. Russian force was almost  finished but arrival of three fresh regiments allowed Geismar to get out of trouble and take hold at the town of Siedlce.

Aftermath 
Although Poles gained some ground and inflicted heavy casualties on Russians, they did not manage to achieve their main goal — to finish Rosen's Observation Corps and expose Diebitsch's line of supply.

Literature
Memoire of baron Geismar published by Vladimir Geismar and comments on them. "Russkaya Starina" — 1881, book 5; 1882, book 1.

Conflicts in 1831
Debe Wielkie
March 1831 events
History of Masovian Voivodeship
Mińsk County
The World Won't End

The World Won't End is the second studio album by American indie rock band Pernice Brothers. It was released by Ashmont Records on June 19, 2001. It peaked at number 26 on the UK Independent Albums Chart.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

Pernice Brothers
 Joe Pernice – vocals, guitar, bass guitar
 Thom Monahan – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, drum programming
 Mike Belitsky – drums, percussion
 Laura Stein – vocals, piano, keyboards
 Peyton Pinkerton – vocals, guitar, percussion
 Bob Pernice – vocals, guitar

Additional musicians
 Jeremy Smith – percussion
 Mike Daly – guitar, pedal steel guitar, baritone guitar, mandocello
 Jeffrey Underhill – guitar
 Joe Harvard – guitar
 Ann Viebig – vocals
 Jane Scarpantoni – cello
 Antoine Silverman – violin
 Lorenza Ponce – violin
 David Gold – viola

Technical personnel
 Thom Monahan – production, recording, engineering, mixing
 Joe Pernice – production
 Joe Harvard – additional engineering
 José Ayerve – additional engineering
 Mark Allan Miller – mixing
 Jeff Lipton – mastering
 David Trenholm – string arrangement
 Laura Stein – design
 Adam Woolfit – cover photography
 Norm Demoura – band photography

Charts

References

External links
 
 

2001 albums
Pernice Brothers albums
Albums produced by Thom Monahan
John Lind

John Lind is the name of:

 John Lind (barrister) (1737–1781), English lawyer and political writer
 John Lind (politician) (1854–1930), US politician
 John Lind (female impersonator) (1877–1940), female impersonator

See also
Jon Lind, American songwriter
John Lynde (UK politician), Mayor of Canterbury
John Lynde (US politician), assemblyman in the 49th New York State Legislature
Rex Ray

Rex Ray (September 11, 1956 – February 9, 2015) was an American graphic designer and collage artist, based in San Francisco.

Biography 
Born as Michael Patterson on September 11, 1956, on a United States Army base in Germany, and he was raised in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He moved to San Francisco in 1981, to attend San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI) where he graduated. Early in his career he worked as a digital graphic designer for nightclubs and for music shows. He designed and performed with The Residents, as well as designed for David Bowie, among others.

He changed his name to Rex Ray in order to start anew and be free of his past.

By the early 1990s he started a professional fine art practice. Ray had been one of the first artists to use Mac computer-based technology to create his art. He had two units in the Allied Box Factory in the Mission District in San Francisco, one was his living space and the other was his art studio. He referred to his artwork "paintings" even though they were often collage-based and lacked any traditional painting techniques.

He died February 9, 2015, after a five year battle with lymphoma.

His work is in museums including the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the San Jose Museum of Art, and the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts.

Publications

References

External links 

 Video: 75 Reasons to Live: Rex Ray on Andy Warhol’s Self-Portrait (2010) from San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMoMA)
 Video: How to Make a Rex Ray (2010, aired 2018) from Public Broadcasting Service (PBS)

2015 deaths
21st-century American painters
21st-century American male artists
20th-century American painters
American male painters
1956 births
Mission District, San Francisco
Artists from San Francisco
People from Colorado Springs, Colorado
Deaths from cancer in California
20th-century American male artists
List of Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom, 1971

This is an incomplete list of Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom in 1971.

 Act of Sederunt (Legal Aid Rules Amendment) 1971 S.I. 1971/174 
 Legal Aid (Scotland) (General) Amendment Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/194
 Lands Tribunal for Scotland Rules 1971 S.I. 1971/218
 Act of Sederunt (Legal Aid Fees) 1971 S.I. 1971/219
 Police Pensions Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/232
 County Court Funds (Amendment) Rules 1971 S.I. 1971/260
 Act of Sederunt (Legal Aid) (Children) 1971 S.I. 1971/287
 Legal Aid (Scotland) (Children) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/288
 Legal Aid (Scotland) (Extension of Proceedings) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/317
 Great Ouse River Authority (Littleport and Downham Internal Drainage District) Order 1970 S.I. 1971/404
 Legal Aid (Scotland) (Children) Amendment Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/554
 Police Pensions (Amendment) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/583
 Holyrood Park Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/593
 Double Taxation Relief (Taxes on Income) (France) Order 1971 S.I. 1971/718
 Act of Adjournal (Criminal Legal Aid Fees Amendment) 1971 S.I. 1971/926
 Mid Southern Water Order 1971 S.I. 1971/968
 Rent Assessment Committees (England and Wales) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/1065
 Crown Court Rules 1971 S.I. 1971/1292
 Police Pensions (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/1327
 Indictment Rules 1971 S.I. 1971/1253
 Police Pensions (Amendment) (No. 3) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/1466
 "Zebra" Pedestrian Crossings Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/1524
 The Building (Seventh Amendment) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/1600
 Wireless Telegraphy (Control of Interference from Radio Frequency Heating Apparatus) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/1675
 Temples Order 1971 S.I. 1971/1732
 Act of Sederunt (Legal Aid) (Children) (Amendment) 1971 S.I. 1971/1795
 Act of Sederunt (Legal Aid Rules and Legal Aid Fees Amendment) 1971 S.I. 1971/1796
 Friendly Societies (Fees) Order 1971 S.I. 1971/1900
 Legal Aid (Scotland) (Extension of Proceedings) (No. 2) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/1912
 Legal Aid (Scotland) (General) Amendment (No. 2) Regulations 1971 S.I. 1971/1914
 Extradition (Hijacking) Order 1971 S.I. 1971/2102
 Extradition (Tokyo Convention) Order 1971 S.I. 1971/2103

External links
Legislation.gov.uk delivered by the UK National Archive
UK SI's on legislation.gov.uk
UK Draft SI's on legislation.gov.uk

See also
List of Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom

Lists of Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom
Statutory Instruments
Friedrich Christian Weber

Friedrich Christian Weber (died 1739) was an 18th-century German diplomat and writer.

He was born in Hanover and, after the succession of fellow Hanoverian George I of Great Britain to the throne of the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1714, represented English interests at the Russian court of Peter the Great. He did not excel as a diplomat, but published one of the most important accounts of the period during and immediately after Peter's reign. His account, entitled "Das veraenderte Russland", appeared in three volumes in 1721, 1739 and 1740.

Weber returned from Russia in 1719. "Das veraenderte Russland" was translated into English and published in 1722-1723 as "The Present State of Russia", the second volume of which comprised Lorenz Lange's account of his first journey to China.

Literature 

Das Veränderte Russland, in welchem die ietzige Verfassung Des Geist- und Weltlichen Regiments; der Krieges-Staat zu Lande und zu Wasser; Wahre Zustand der Rußischen Finantzen; die geöffneten Berg-Wercke; die eingeführte Academien, Künste, Manufacturen, ergangene Verordnungen, Geschäfte mit denen Asiatischen Nachbahren und Vasallen, nebst der allerneuesten Nachricht von diesen Völckern, Die Begebenheiten des Czarewitzen, und was sich sonst merckwürdiges in Rußland zugetragen, Nebst verschiedenen andern bißher unbekannten Nachrichten In einem Biß 1720. gehenden JOURNAL vorgestellet werden, Mit einer accuraten Land-Carte und Kupfferstichen versehen. Nicolaus Förster, Frankfurt 1721 (Online version at the LOC)

German diplomats
Writers about Russia
Ambassadors of Great Britain to Russia
1739 deaths
Year of birth missing
German male writers
Code reviewing software

Code reviewing software is computer software that helps humans find flaws in program source code.
It can be divided into two categories:
 Automated code review software checks source code against a predefined set of rules and produces reports.
 Different types of browsers visualise software structure and help humans better understand its structure. Such systems are geared more to analysis because they typically do not contain a predefined set of rules to check software against.
 Manual code review tools allow people to collaboratively inspect and discuss changes, storing the history of the process for future reference.

See also
DeepCode (2016), cloud-based, AI-powered code review platform

References

Software review
Strong monad

In category theory, a strong monad over a monoidal category (C, ⊗, I) is a monad (T, η, μ) together with a natural transformation tA,B : A ⊗ TB → T(A ⊗ B), called (tensorial) strength, such that the diagrams
, ,
, and 
commute for every object A, B and C (see Definition 3.2 in ).

If the monoidal category (C, ⊗, I) is closed then a strong monad is the same thing as a C-enriched monad.

Commutative strong monads 

For every strong monad T on a symmetric monoidal category, a costrength natural transformation can be defined by
.
A strong monad T is said to be commutative when the diagram

commutes for all objects  and .

One interesting fact about commutative strong monads is that they are "the same as" symmetric monoidal monads. More explicitly,
 a commutative strong monad  defines a symmetric monoidal monad  by

 and conversely a symmetric monoidal monad  defines a commutative strong monad  by

and the conversion between one and the other presentation is bijective.

References 

Adjoint functors
Monoidal categories
Yours, Mine & Ours (album)

Yours, Mine & Ours is the third studio album by American indie rock band Pernice Brothers. It was released by Ashmont Records on May 20, 2003. It peaked at number 34 on the UK Independent Albums Chart. In 2009, Sherwin-Williams used "The Weakest Shade of Blue" in its ad campaign.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

Musicians
 Joe Pernice – performance
 Thom Monahan – performance
 Peyton Pinkerton – performance
 Mike Belitsky – performance
 Laura Stein – performance
 Bob Pernice – performance
 Mike Daly – additional performance
 Ben Wheelock – additional performance
 John Crooke – additional performance
 Warren Zanes – additional performance
 April March – additional performance

Technical personnel
 Thom Monahan – production, recording, mixing
 Joe Pernice – production
 Ken Heitmuller – mixing
 Jeff Lipton – mastering
 Kenyon King – technical support
 Marc Moorash – technical support
 Laura Stein – package design
 Pernice Brothers – band photography

Charts

References

External links
 
 

2003 albums
Pernice Brothers albums
Albums produced by Thom Monahan
In Command (album)

In Command is a live album by Canadian band Annihilator. Tracks 1-5 were recorded live on November 11, 1989, at The Ritz, in New York City. Tracks 6-14 recorded live on November 2, 1990, at The Showroom in San Antonio, Texas.

Track listing

Personnel
 Jeff Waters - lead and rhythm guitar, vocals
 Randy Rampage - vocals (tracks 1-5)
 Coburn Pharr - vocals (tracks 6-14)
 Dave Scott Davis - guitar, solo on track The Fun Palace
 Wayne Darley - bass
 Ray Hartmann - drums

Annihilator (band) albums
1996 live albums
Live thrash metal albums
Jesús Ortega

Jesús Ortega Martínez (born November 5, 1952, in Aguascalientes) is a Mexican Centre-left politician affiliated with the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD) who has served in the lower and upper house of the Mexican Congress.    He was elected President of the PRD in 2008, and was succeeded by Jesús Zambrano Grijalva in 2011.

Political career
Ortega grew up in Aguascalientes and he moved to Mexico City to study in the Escuela Nacional de Ciencias Biológicas of the National Polytechnic Institute (IPN).  He became a member of the now-defunct Workers' Socialist Party (PST) which he represented in the Chamber of Deputies during the LI Legislature (1979–1982). He later joined the Partido Mexicano Socialista (PMS) and from 1988 to 1991 (LIV Legislature) he served in the lower house of the Congress this time representing the PMS.

Ortega and his former party, the PMS, were one of the supporters of the Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas candidacy for the 1988 Mexican presidential election hence he became a member and founder of the Party of the Democratic Revolution. As a member of the PRD he was elected to serve in the Chamber of Deputies during the LVI Legislature.

In 1996 Andrés Manuel López Obrador and Ortega ran for president and general secretary of the PRD; they won the PRD internal elections and served (Ortega as general secretary) for three years (1996–1999).  In 2000 he gained a seat in the upper house of the Congress. In 2005 he lost against Marcelo Ebrard the PRD candidacy for Head of Government of the Federal District.

In 2008 Ortega ran for President of the PRD. The election results were controversial. Both leading candidates, Alejandro Encinas and Ortega, accused each other of fraud. After several internal disputes, Ortega was declared the winner. He served as the PRD president until late 2008.

Since September 2012, he assumed the position of National Coordinator of Nueva Izquierda, an internal current of the Partido de la Revolución Democrática (Party of the Democratic Revolution).

References

1952 births
Living people
Presidents of the Party of the Democratic Revolution
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
Instituto Politécnico Nacional alumni
Politicians from Aguascalientes
20th-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Members of the Constituent Assembly of Mexico City
Workers' Socialist Party (Mexico) politicians
Party of the Democratic Revolution politicians
President of the Massachusetts Senate

The president of the Massachusetts Senate is the presiding officer.  Unlike the United States Congress, in which the vice president of the United States is the ex officio president of the United States Senate, in Massachusetts, the president of the Senate is elected from and by the senators. The president, therefore, typically comes from the majority party, and the president is then the de facto leader of that party.

The current president of the Massachusetts Senate, since July 26, 2018, is Karen Spilka, a Democrat from Ashland. Democrats have had a majority in the Senate since 1959. Notable former presidents of the Massachusetts Senate include U.S. president Calvin Coolidge.

List of presidents of the Massachusetts Senate 

A = American, D = Democratic, R = Republican, W = Whig

See also
 List of speakers of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
 List of Massachusetts General Courts

Notes

Bibliography 
 The Massachusetts State House, p. 141-42. Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Boston, 1953.

External links 
 Senate Rules (rules 1-5B relate to the President)

 
Lists of Massachusetts politicians
1780 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
The Wee County

The Wee County may refer to two 'wee' (i.e. 'small') counties:

 Clackmannanshire, Scotland, the smallest county in Britain 
 County Louth, the smallest county in Ireland
Nathan Moore (English musician)

Nathan Marcellus Moore (born in London, England) is an English singer and former talent manager.

Career
Moore  joined the boyband Brother Beyond as their lead singer in 1987, when the band and their record label won an auction to record a track with the 1980s record producers Stock, Aitken and Waterman), Moore was subsequently in the line-up of another boyband, Worlds Apart, that had chart success in France.

After leaving the group, Moore moved into music management, representing a number of Pop Idol contestants, such as Hayley Evetts.

In the late 90s Moore recorded a duet with the English popstar Kim Wilde called "If There Was Love". The duet was never commercially released, but Moore gave it away as a free download on his website in 2001.

In the 2000s, appeared as a reality television contestant, on music revival programme Hit Me Baby One More Time, and as Lisa Scott-Lee's manager on the MTV Europe programme Totally Scott-Lee.

In April and May 2006, Moore appeared as the band manager in the E4/Channel 4 television programme, Boys Will Be Girls. On 18 July 2006, Moore issued a statement, via his website, announcing that he had stopped managing acts.

Moore continues to tour as a solo artist, occasionally with Brother Beyond, and more recently alongside a re-formed Worlds Apart. On 7 February 2015 Moore appeared on BBC1's talent show The Voice but did not make it through to the second round.

Brother Beyond (1985–1991)

Worlds Apart (1994–2008)

See also
David White
James Fox

References

External links
Nathan Moore – Site Web Francophone
MySpaceTV: short clip of Brother Beyond being interviewed in 1988.

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Brother Beyond members
English male singers
English pop singers
People from Stamford Hill
Worlds Apart (band) members
UTC+04:30

UTC+04:30 is an identifier for a time offset from UTC of +04:30. This time is used only in Afghanistan, so it is also called Afghanistan Standard Time.

As standard time (year-round)

South-Central Asia
 Afghanistan – Afghanistan Time (AFT)

Principal cities: Kabul, Kandahar, Herat, Mazar-i-Sharif

References 

UTC offsets
Time in Afghanistan
Diggle

Diggle may refer to:

People
 Andy Diggle, British comic book writer and former editor of 2000 AD
 Angus Diggle (born 1956), British former solicitor
 Steve Diggle (born 1955), English guitarist and vocalist in the punk band Buzzcocks

Fictional
 Dedalus Diggle, a member of the Order of the Phoenix in the Harry Potter universe
 John Diggle (character), a fictional character from the TV series Arrow

Other
 Diggle, Greater Manchester, a village in Saddleworth parish, Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, Greater Manchester, England
 Diggle railway station
 Diggles: The Myth of Fenris, a game released by Innonics on 27 September 2001
 A race of burrowing bird monsters from the rpg roguelike Dungeons of Dredmor
Ardaric

Ardaric (;  c. 450 AD) was the king of the Gepids, a Germanic tribe closely related to the Goths. He was "famed for his loyalty and wisdom," one of the most trusted adherents of Attila the Hun, who "prized him above all the other chieftains." 
Ardaric is first mentioned by Jordanes as Attila's most prized vassal at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains (451):
"The renowned king of the Gepidae, Ardaric, was there also with a countless host, and because of his great loyalty to Attila, he shared his plans. For Attila, comparing them in his wisdom, prized him and Valamir, king of the Ostrogoths, above all the other chieftains." (Jordanes, Getica,  trans. C. C. Mierow, 1915)

After Attila's death in 453, Ardaric led the rebellion against Attila's sons and routed them in the Battle of Nedao, thus ending the Huns' dominance in Eastern Europe.
Since Attila's death, his eldest son Ellak had risen to power. Supported by Attila's chief lieutenant, Onegesius, he wanted to assert the absolute control with which Attila had ruled, while Attila's other two sons, Dengizik and Ernak, claimed kingship over smaller subject tribes.

In 454, Ardaric led his Gepid and Ostrogothic forces against Attila's son Ellak and his Hunnish army. The Battle of Nedao was a bloody but decisive victory for Ardaric, in which Ellak was killed.
Ardaric's most immediate achievement was the establishment of his people in Dacia. His defeat of the Huns at the River Nedao 
reduced the threat of invasion posed to the Eastern Roman Empire.
While the Western Roman Empire lay in ruins after AD 476, the Eastern Roman Empire survived for almost another thousand years.

The name Ardaricus is assumed to represent Germanic *Hardu-reiks; Schütte (1933)  tentatively identified the Heiðrekr of Germanic legend with the historical Gepid king.

Ardaric's year of death is unknown. The Gepid king Mundo (Mundonus), who ruled in the early 6th century, was probably his grandson.

See also
 Valamir
 Theodoric I

References

Sources

Charnock, R.S. "The Peoples of Transylvania." Journal of the Anthropological Society of London 7 (1869).
Horworth, H.H. "The Westerly Drifting of Nomads, from the Fifth to the Nineteenth Century. Part XII. The Huns." The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland 3 (1874): 452-75.
Kim, Hyun Jin, The Huns, Rome and the Birth of Europe Cambridge University Press (2013).
Makkai, Laszlo, and Andras Mocsy, eds. History of Transylvania Vol. 1: From the Beginnings to 1606. New York: Columbia UP, 2001.
Mierow, Charles C., trans. Jordanes: The Origin and Deeds of the Goths. Texts for Ancient History Courses. 22 Apr. 1997. Department of Greek, Latin and Ancient History, University of Calgary. 26 November 2008 (acs.ucalgary.ca ).
Man, John. Attila : The Barbarian King Who Challenged Rome. New York: Thomas 	Dunne Books, 2006.
Oliver, Marilyn Tower. Attila the Hun. New York: Blackbirch P, Incorporated, 2005.
Wolfram, Herwig. The Roman Empire and Its Germanic Peoples. Trans. Thomas Dunlap. New York: University of California P, 1997.

5th-century deaths
5th century in the Roman Empire
Gepid kings
Gepid warriors
Attila the Hun
Nobody's Watching/Nobody's Listening

Nobody's Watching/Nobody's Listening is a combination CD/DVD, released by the Pernice Brothers in 2005. It consists of material recorded on the Pernice Brothers' 2004 tour, including a cover of a song by frontman Joe Pernice's former band, the Scud Mountain Boys, as well as a Pretenders cover.

The DVD includes the videos for "Baby in Two" and "Weakest Shade of Blue" (two cuts from previous album Yours, Mine and Ours), as well as a tour diary.

Track listing

DVD contents
"Nobody's Watching" (tour diary)
"Baby in Two" (video)
"Baby in Two" (storyboard)
"Weakest Shade of Blue" (video)
"Weakest Shade of Blue" (storyboard)

References

Pernice Brothers albums
2005 live albums
2005 video albums
White-throated mountaingem

The white-throated mountaingem or white-throated mountain-gem (Lampornis castaneoventris) is a species of hummingbird in tribe Lampornithini of subfamily Trochilinae. It is endemic to the highlands of Costa Rica and Panama.

Taxonomy and systematics

The white-throated mountaingem is treated as a species by the International Ornithological Committee (IOC) and BirdLife International's Handbook of the Birds of the World (HBW). However, the North American Classification Committee of the American Ornithological Society and the Clements taxonomy treat it and the grey-tailed mountaingem (Lampornis cinereicauda) as subspecies of what they call the white-throated mountain-gem.

Description

The grey-tailed mountaingem is about  long and weighs about . It has a medium-length straight black bill, dark cheeks, and a white stripe behind the eye. Males have mostly dark bronzy green upperparts with an emerald green crown and a black to bluish black tail. Their chin and throat are white, the sides of the neck and upper breast bright green, and the lower breast and vent area dark gray. Females have entirely bright green upperparts. Their central tail feathers are dark metallic to bronze green and the outer ones paler. Their throat and belly are dark rufous and the undertail coverts are gray with white or buff edges.

Distribution and habitat

The white-throated mountaingem is found only in the mountains of western Panama's Chiriquí Province. It inhabits the interior, edges, and shrubby clearings of oak forest and also gardens in communities near the forest. In elevation it ranges from  up to timberline.

Behavior

Movement

The white-throated mountaingem is a year-round resident.

Feeding

The white-throated mountaingem feeds on nectar from a variety of flowering plants. Males typically feed at epiphytes in the forest interior while females more often feed in shrubby areas. Males are territorial, defending flower patches. They are dominant over smaller hummingbirds and subordinate to larger ones like the fiery-throated hummingbird (Panterpe insignis). The species also feeds on small arthropods gleaned from foliage.

Breeding

The white-throated mountaingem's breeding season spans from October to April. Its nest is a cup of fine fibers with moss and some lichen on the outside. The incubation length and time to fledging are not known.

Vocalization

The white-throated mountaingem makes high pitched calls described as "ziit or ziip" and also "a 'sputtery, bubbly' song".

Status

The IUCN has assessed the white-throated mountaingem as being of Least Concern, though it has a small range and its population size and trend are unknown. It is considered common. However, "this hummingbird is potentially threatened by human activities" such as deforestation for timber and agriculture.

References

Further reading
 Stiles, F. Gary & Skutch, Alexander F. (1990): A guide to the birds of Costa Rica. Cornell University Press. 

white-throated mountaingem
Birds of the Talamancan montane forests
Endemic birds of Panama
white-throated mountaingem
Stefan de Walden

Stefan de Walden was a Polish military commander and engineer.

He participated in the fights of the Riverine Flotilla of the Polish Navy during the Polish-Bolshevik War. During the Invasion of Poland of 1939, he served as the commanding officer of Wicher, a destroyer of the Polish Navy which took part in the Battle of the Gdańsk Bay. After the war, since 1947, he headed the Historical Detachment of the Naval Staff of Poland.

References 

Polish military personnel of World War II
Polish Navy officers
Prisoners of Oflag II-C
Rebecca Warren

Rebecca Jane Warren  (born 1965) is a British visual artist and sculptor, born in Pinhoe, Exeter. She is particularly well known for her works in clay and bronze and for her arranged vitrines. The artist currently lives and works in London.

Early life
From 1989 to 1992, Warren studied Fine Art at Goldsmiths' College, University of London receiving a BA (Hons). She then attained a Masters in Fine Art from Chelsea College of Art & Design, London (1992–93). From 1993 to 1994 she was an artist-in-residence at the Ruskin School, Oxford University, Oxford.

Work

Until 1997 a large part of Warren's output was produced as a collaboration with artist Fergal Stapleton.

Warren's early sculptures were made primarily using clay. These pieces often depicted the nude female form and tackled themes of sexuality by making reference to other historical works and artists. For instance, Warren's early works have referenced artists as diverse as Robert Crumb, Edgar Degas, and Alberto Giacometti.

Warren's more recent works have included more sculptures made in metal media such as bronze and steel. In 2009, the artist exhibited her first work in welded steel at her exhibition entitled Feelings. In 2009 the Serpentine Gallery exhibited the first major solo survey of her work. In 2010, The Renaissance Society, in collaboration with the Art Institute of Chicago, presented Warren's first solo exhibition in an American museum.

Also in 2014, she was made a Professor of Painting and Sculpture at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf

Select solo exhibitions
The Boiler Room, Saatchi Gallery (2003)
Dark Passage, Kunsthalle Zürich (2004)
Rebecca Warren, Serpentine Galleries (2009)
Rebecca Warren, Art Institute of Chicago and the Renaissance Society (2010)

Public collections
The artist's work can be found in a number of public collections, including:

Tate
Museum of Modern Art

Recognition
In 2006, Warren was nominated for the prestigious Turner Prize for her sculptural installations in solo shows at Matthew Marks Gallery, New York, and Galerie Daniel Buchholz, Cologne, as well as her work in the Tate Triennial 2006. A representative of the Tate Gallery wrote, "Her works combine a wide range of sources with a strong formal awareness, injecting conventional materials with a sensual physicality to create something wholly new." The other artists nominated in 2006 were Tomma Abts, Mark Itchner, and Phil Collins.

On 12 March 2014 Warren was elected a member of the Royal Academy of Arts. She was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2020 Birthday Honours for services to art.

References

External links
Maureen Paley: Rebecca Warren
Matthew Marks: Rebecca Warren
Turner Prize 2006, Tate press release
The Saatchi Gallery; About Rebecca Warren and her art
Philip King on Rebecca Warren and Fergal Stapleton

1965 births
Living people
English women artists
Alumni of Chelsea College of Arts
Royal Academicians
English sculptors
English contemporary artists
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
21st-century English women
21st-century English people
77: The Year of Punk and New Wave

77: The Year of Punk and New Wave (Helter Skelter Publishing, 2006) is a book by Henrik Poulsen that catalogues every punk rock band to have made a recording in the United Kingdom during the punk era. The book has about 200 entries starting with Acme Sewage Company and ending with the Zeros.

References

External links
 WorldCat book entry

2006 non-fiction books
Music guides
Books about rock music
New wave music
British music history