alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
DBU Jutland

DBU Jutland () is the local governing body for association football and futsal in Jutland, Denmark. They are responsible for the governance and development of men's and women's football at all levels in the region. DBU Jutland is a member of the Union of Local Football Associations in Denmark (FLU; became "DBU Bredde" in 2020) under the Danish Football Association (DBU) and National Olympic Committee and Sports Confederation of Denmark (DIF). The headquarters is located in Tilst in the western part of Aarhus. Clubs situated in Jutland and surrounding areas, covering the postal codes between 6000-9999, can be accepted as members of DBU Jutland. In 2019, the football association consisted of 903 clubs and 162,268 members with IF Lyseng being the largest club membership-wise. Founded on 1 December 1895, it is the oldest regional football association under the Danish FA, and was originally created as a counterpart to the Danish FA. The association kept its original name, Jyllands Boldspil-Union (JBU), until 1 February 2011, where it was changed to its current name, DBU Jylland.

Competitions

As of 2016, the football association administers the local men's senior leagues at level 5 in the Danish football league system besides women's and youth football. The top league at the local senior men's level under the football association's administration is called Jyllandsserien and was regarded as one among several top regional leagues in Danish football between 1902 and 1927. Before the national "knockout" cup competition, DBU Pokalen, was introduced in 1954, the football association had its own regional cup competitions known as JBUs Pokalturnering, which was contested between 1924 and 1933. Clubs playing at the lower leagues participate in the qualification rounds for the first round proper of DBU Pokalen.

DBU Jutland is separated into 4 regions:
Region 1: North Jutland
Region 2: West Jutland
Region 3: East Jutland
Region 4: South Jutland

Senior Men's 
 Leagues
 Jyllandsserien ()
 Serie 1 ()
 Serie 2 ()
 Serie 3 ()
 Serie 4 ()
 Serie 5 ()
 Serie 6 ()
 Cups
 Qualification for DBU Pokalen ()
 DBU Jyllands Pokalturnering (Pokalturneringen) for different age groups from between U13 and U19

Senior Women's 
 Leagues
 Jyllandsserien Kvinder ()
 Kvinder Serie 1 ()
 Kvinder Serie 2 ()
 Cups
 Qualification for DBU Kvindepokalen ()
 Damesenior Pokalturnering (Seriepokalen for Kvinder) for clubs playing in Jyllandsserien Kvinder to Series 2

Defunct 
 JBUs Pokalturnering (1924–1933) for the JBU member clubs

References

External links 
 

Jutland
Sports organizations established in 1895
1895 establishments in Denmark
Jutland
Benoy Basu

Benoy Krishna Basu ( Binôe Boshu), Benoy Basu, or Benoy Bose (11 September 1908 – 13 December 1930) was an Indian revolutionary against British rule in India, who launched an attack on the Secretariat Building; the Writers' Building at the Dalhousie square in Kolkata, along with Badal Gupta and Dinesh Chandra Gupta.

Early life
Basu was born on 11 September 1908, in the village Rohitbhog in the Munshiganj District, then in British India. His father, Rebatimohan Basu was an engineer.

References

Bibliography
 Hemendranath Dasgupta, Bharater Biplab Kahini, II & III, Calcutta, 1948;
 Ramesh Chandra Majumdar, History of the Freedom Movement in India, III, Calcutta 1963;
 Ganganarayan Chandra, Abismaraniya, Calcutta, 1966.

1908 births
1930 deaths
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
Revolutionaries of Bengal during British Rule
Indian revolutionaries
20th-century Bengalis
Bengali Hindus
People from Munshiganj District
People from Bikrampur
Indian independence activists from West Bengal
League for Socialist Action (UK)

The League for Socialist Action was a small Trotskyist organisation in Britain.

It consisted of a group of members who split from the International Marxist Group in 1976 in support of the US Socialist Workers Party's tendency in the Fourth International.

Its publication, Socialist Action, was produced several times each year. Its pamphlets included Abortion a Woman's Right! (1975) ; The Labour Party (1976) ; and Revolution in the Americas (1981).

It engaged in entrism in the Labour Party after 1976, and merged with the International Marxist Group in 1982.

References

Fourth International (post-reunification)
Defunct Trotskyist organisations in the United Kingdom
International Marxist Group
Political parties established in 1976
Political parties disestablished in 1982
1976 establishments in the United Kingdom
Entryists
Newton, South Australia

Newton is a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, situated in the Adelaide foothills northeast of the city centre.  The area features a significant population of people of Italian origin. Part of the City of Campbelltown, Newton is surrounded by the suburbs Paradise, Rostrevor, Athelstone and Campbelltown.

Newton is home to such public schools as Thorndon Park Primary School and Charles Campbell College and the private St Francis of Assisi School. The area is also home to chain supermarkets and small shops, most notably Newton Village.

References

Suburbs of Adelaide
Molly and Tenbrooks

"Molly and Tenbrooks," also known as "The Racehorse Song," is a traditional song of the late 19th century. One of the first recordings of the song was the Carver Boys' 1929 version called "Tim Brook." The song was recorded by Bill Monroe and His Blue Grass Boys on October 28, 1947, but not released until 1949. In 1948, The Stanley Brothers released a recording of it in the Blue Grass Boys' style, marking the first recorded adoption of the bluegrass style by a second band. The song was also recorded by Steve Gillette on his self-titled debut album in 1967 in the folk style and a very different adaptation, by Gillette and Linda Albertano. Their version was later recorded by the well-known Canadian folk duo Ian and Sylvia for their album, Play One More. Tom T. Hall recorded "Molly and Tenbrooks" with Bill Monroe contributing on his mandolin on July 13, 1976 for Hall's LP The Magnificent Music Machine, released in 1976.

Song plot

The song deals with a match race between two champion horses.  According to most song versions, Tenbrooks "ran all around The Midwest and beat the Memphis train," while "out in California Molly did as she pleased, came back to Kentucky and got beat with all ease."

Historical facts

This song is a fictional account of the July 4, 1878 match race between the Kentucky horse Ten Broeck and the California mare Mollie McCarty at the Louisville Jockey Club (now Churchill Downs). Ten Broeck won the race before a record crowd of 30,000. The song commonly states that Ten Broeck "was a big bay horse", and although he was a bay, he was "very compactly built". The song refers to a fatal outcome, which did not in fact occur; Mollie McCarty lived nearly five more years, winning multiple races and producing three foals.

See also

 Skewball is a topically related song, but it is melodically, lyrically, and historically distinct, although they have sometimes been conflated.
 Tenbrooks appears again later on Peter Rowan's Muleskinnner album, in the song "Blue Mule", in which the horse is pitted against a blue mule who is the child of Babe the Blue Ox.

Footnotes

References
 Rosenberg, Neil V. 1985. Bluegrass: A History. Urbana: University of Illinois Press
 Wolfe, Charles K. 1996. Kentucky Country: Folk and Country Music of Kentucky. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky

External links
[http://www.bluegrasslyrics.com/song/molly-and-tenbrooks/, from a well-known version recorded by Bill Monroe

Bluegrass songs
American folk songs
Folk ballads
Bill Monroe songs
The Stanley Brothers songs
Badal Gupta

Badal Gupta ( Badol Gupto), real name Sudhir Gupta (1912 – 8 December 1930), was an Indian revolutionary against British rule in India, who is noted for launching an attack on the Secretariat Building - the Writers' Building in the Dalhousie square in Calcutta, along with Benoy Basu and Dinesh Gupta.

Early activities
Badal Gupta was born in the village Purba Shimulia (East Shimulia) in the Bikrampur region of Dhaka, now in Munshiganj District, Bangladesh. Badal Gupta was also influenced by the revolutionary activities of his two paternal uncles Late Dharaninath Gupta and Nagendranath Gupta, who were involved in the Alipore Bomb Case and were imprisoned along with Rishi Aurobindo Ghosh. Badal Gupta joined the Bengal Volunteers in 1928. He had also known Kanailal Bhattacharjee, who too was a Bengal Volunteer.

The battle at Writers' Building
Bengal Volunteers targeted Lt Col NS Simpson, the Inspector General of Prisons, who was infamous for the oppression of the prisoners in the jails. The revolutionaries decided not only to murder him, but also to strike a terror in the British official circles by launching an attack on the Secretariat Building - the Writers' Building in the Dalhousie square in Kolkata.

On 8 December 1930, Badal along with Dinesh Gupta and Benoy, dressed in European costume, entered the Writers' Building and shot dead Simpson. Police in the building started firing at them in response. What ensued was a brief gunfight between the three young revolutionaries and the police. Some other officers like Twynam, Prentice, and Nelson suffered injuries during the shooting.

Soon police overpowered them. However, the three did not wish to be arrested. Badal took Potassium cyanide, while Benoy and Dinesh shot themselves with their own revolvers. Badal died on the spot. He was only 18 years old during when this incident took place.

Significance
After independence, the Dalhousie Square was named B. B. D. Bagh - after the Benoy-Badal-Dinesh trio. In memory of their Writers' Building attack, a plate was engraved in the wall of Writers' Building, first floor.

References

Bibliography
 Hemendranath Dasgupta, Bharater Biplab Kahini, II & III, Calcutta, 1948;
 Ramesh Chandra Majumdar, History of the Freedom Movement in India, III, Calcutta 1963;
 Ganganarayan Chandra, Abismaraniya, Calcutta, 1966.
 Aamar Mama Badal Gupta: A memoir by Biswanath Dasgupta 2020

1912 births
1930 deaths
Revolutionaries of Bengal during British Rule
Anti-British establishment revolutionaries from East Bengal
People from Munshiganj District
Indian revolutionaries
People from Kolkata
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
People from Bikrampur
Indian independence activists from West Bengal
Parshall Terry

Parshall Terry, U.E., (February 22, 1756 – July 20, 1808) was a political figure in Upper Canada.

Parshall Terry was born in Matticuck, Province of New York, British America in 1756 and during the American Revolution served on the British Loyalist side with Butler's Rangers. In the aftermath of the Battle of Wyoming, a sensationalist and widely distributed newspaper account of the "Wyoming Massacre" falsely claimed that Terry “murdered his father, mother, brother and sisters, stripped off their scalps, and cut off his father’s head. Although a retraction was published a few weeks later, this unfounded accusation would reappear in early published histories of the United States.

After the war, he settled in Bertie Township near Fort Erie but later moved to York (now Toronto). He was elected to the 1st Parliament of Upper Canada in the riding of 4th Lincoln and Norfolk. With his father-in-law, Timothy Skinner, and his two brothers-in-law, Isaah and Timothy Jr, he built and operated a large sawmill on the Don River north of York. He drowned in 1808 while attempting to cross the Don River.

Family

Terry married twice. His first wife, Melia Stevens, died in 1789. Four years later he married Rhoda Skinner, daughter of Timothy Skinner. Terry had five children with Melia and seven children with Rhoda.
 
His son William later represented Lincoln in the Legislative Assembly. Other offspring opened a pottery warehouse and store — Terry & Sons — catering to train passengers that stopped at the Don Station in Todmorden Mills and giving a name to the winding road that snakes through the property - Pottery Road. That factory is now an art gallery. Only known descendants bearing the Terry surname continue to live in the Toronto area, Mark Terry, a professor at Toronto's York University, and his daughter, Mary Anne Terry, a commercial writer.

A portion of Terry's home has been preserved as part of the Todmorden Mills Heritage Museum near the former site of the mill.

References

Further reading 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791-1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)

1756 births
1808 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
People from Mattituck, New York
Aziru

[[File:Amarna Akkadian letter.png|thumb|right|Amarna letter EA 161, Aziru to Pharaoh, "An Absence Explained." (British Museum no. 29818, painted in black on top of letter, visible)<ref>Moran, 1970, The Amarna Letters, EA 161, "An absence explained, pp. 247-248.</ref> ]]

Aziru was the Canaanite ruler of Amurru, modern Lebanon, in the 14th century BC. He was the son of Abdi-Ashirta, the previous Egyptian vassal of Amurru and a direct contemporary of Akhenaten.

The dealings of Aziru are well-known from the Amarna letters. While being a formal vassal of Egypt, he tried to expand his kingdom towards the Mediterranean coast and captured the city of Sumur (Simyrra). This was seen with alarm by his neighbouring states, particularly Rib-Hadda, the king of Gubla, (Byblos), who pleaded for Egyptian troops to be sent for their protection. Rib-Hadda was ultimately exiled—and probably not long afterwards killed—at the behest of Aziru. Rib-Hadda had left his city of Byblos for four months to conclude a treaty with the king of Beirut, Ammunira, but when he returned home, he learned that a palace coup led by his brother Ilirabih had unseated him from power. He temporarily sought refuge with Ammunira and unsuccessfully appealed for support from Egypt to restore him to the throne. (EA 136-138; EA 141 & EA 142) When this failed, Rib-Hadda was forced to ignominiously appeal to his sworn enemy, Aziru, to place him back on the throne of his city. Aziru promptly betrayed him and dispatched Rib-Hadda into the hands of the rulers of Sidon where Rib-Hadda almost certainly met his death. 

This event is mentioned in Amarna letter EA 162 by Akhenaten to Aziru when the pharaoh demanded that Aziru travel to Egypt to explain his actions. Aziru was detained in Egypt for at least a year before being released when the advancing Hittites conquered the important city of Amki thereby threatening Amurru (EA 170). Aziru was allowed to leave Egypt and return to his kingdom. Aziru had, however, made secret contacts with the Hittite king Suppiluliuma I, and sometime upon his return to Amurru, he permanently switched his allegiance to the Hittites to whom he remained loyal until his death. Henceforth, Amurru remained firmly in Hittite hands until the reign of the 19th Dynasty Pharaohs Seti I and Ramesses II.

See also
Amarna letter EA 161

References

Moran, William L. The Amarna Letters.'' Johns Hopkins University Press, 1987, 1992. (softcover, )

Amarna letters writers
Canaanite people
14th-century BC monarchs
Liquid paraffin

Liquid paraffin may refer to:

 Liquid paraffin (drug)
 Mineral oil
 In chemistry, a mixture of heavier alkanes
Dumitru Antonescu

Dumitru Antonescu (25 March 1945 – 25 April 2016) was a Romanian football player.

Club career
Dumitru Antonescu was born on 25 March 1945 in Constanța, Romania, starting to play football at junior level in 1957 at local club Electrica Constanța, after four years moving at Steaua București for one year, before returning to play at senior level for his hometown team FC Constanța, making his Divizia A debut on 15 February 1967 in a match which ended with a 1–0 victory against Petrolul Ploiești. In his 17 seasons spent at FC Constanța which include three Divizia B seasons, the highlight of this period was a fourth position at the end of the 1966–67 season and he managed to become the clubs all-time leader of Divizia A appearances with 390 games in which he scored 12 goals, making his last appearance in the competition on 24 November 1982 in a 1–1 against Dinamo București. In 1979 he spent a short period playing for Șoimii Cernavodă in Divizia C. After he ended his playing career, Antonescu was coach from 1985 until 1987 at Dunărea Călărași, after which he worked at Farul Constanța's youth center for almost three decades, spending the last year of his life as a technical director at ACS Prejmer, dying on 25 April 2016 in a hospital from Bucharest.

International career
Antonescu played 13 games for Romania making his debut on 29 October 1972 under coach Angelo Niculescu in a 2–0 home victory against Albania at the 1974 World Cup qualifiers in which he appeared in a total of five matches, including Romania's biggest ever victory, a 9–0 against Finland. He also played in a 3–1 victory against Greece at the 1973–76 Balkan Cup and his last game for the national team was a 0–0 against Denmark at the Euro 1976 qualifiers.

Honours
FC Constanța
Divizia B: 1980–81

Notes

References

External links

1945 births
2016 deaths
Men's association football defenders
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
FCV Farul Constanța players
Liga I players
Liga II players
Liga III players
Romanian football managers
FC Dunărea Călărași managers
Footballers from Constanța
Le Balcon

Le Balcon is a chamber orchestra dedicated to the interpretation of music through the amplification of acoustic instruments.

The ensemble has numerous aims: to stimulate writing for amplified acoustic instruments and to rethink the aesthetic of the concert, seeking new methods of production, interpretation, and configuration.

Effective amplification gives the ensemble the ability to perform a concert in all of its guises and in every setting : concert halls, public spaces, open arenas and even passage ways... This setup allows the ensemble to go beyond the natural acoustics of the performance space and the chance to reach out to a larger audience with a repertoire that has habitually been reserved for affiliates of the contemporary scene.
The ensemble offers new possibilities for musical interpretation with particular regard to the instrumental performance: the correlation between visual gestures and the actual sound which is heard can be completely transformed. Moreover, in the case of the performance of 20th- and 21st-century works where the aesthetic is powered by instrumental gestures, amplification augments the technical possibilities of each instrument, modifies their timbre and transforms the sonic plane.

Le Balcon was founded in 2008 by six students of the Conservatoire de Paris – Composers Juan Pablo Carreño, Mathieu Costecalde and Pedro Garcia-Velasquez, Conductor Maxime Pascal, Sound Engineer Florent Derex and Pianist Alphonse Cemin.

References

In French
 Blog

External links
Le Balcon official website

Chamber orchestras
French orchestras
Musical groups established in 2008
Musical groups from Paris
2008 establishments in France
Johannes van der Beeck

Johannes (Jan) Symonsz van der Beeck (1589 – buried 17 February 1644) was a Dutch painter also known by his alias Johannes Torrentius. ("Torrentius" is a Latin equivalent of the surname van der Beeck, meaning "of the brook" or "of the river".)

Despite his reputation as a still life master, few of Torrentius' paintings survive, as his works were ordered to be burned after he was accused of being a Rosicrucian adherent of atheistic and Satanic beliefs. The tortured painter was thrown into prison as a convicted blasphemer until being permitted to leave the country as a political gesture for England's Charles I, an admirer of van der Beeck.

Life and career

Johannes van der Beeck was born and died in Amsterdam, where he married in 1612. Relations between himself and wife Neeltgen van Camp eventually soured and ended in a divorce. Beeck was briefly thrown into jail for failing to pay his former wife her alimony in 1621.

His libertine ways and purported membership in the Rosicrucian order led to his 1627 arrest and torture as a religious non-conformist and an alleged blasphemer, heretic, atheist, and Satanist. The 25 January 1628 judgment from five noted advocates of The Hague pronounced him guilty of "blasphemy against God and avowed atheism, at the same time as leading a frightful and pernicious lifestyle". It was widely believed that the condemned Torrentius' influence had affected Jeronimus Cornelisz, a trader of the Dutch East India Trading Company who led a bloody mutiny aboard the Batavia, a 1628 ship of the Dutch East India Company in 1629.

According to the RKD, Torrentius was tried in 1627, but according to Houbraken, who quoted Theodorus Schrevelius, he was tried and placed on the painbench, and thereupon sentenced to 20 years in the Tuchthuis (the Haarlem house of detention), on 25 July 1630.

Although he was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment, King Charles I of England – an admirer of the painter's works – intervened, and was able to secure his release after two years, hiring Torrentius as Court Painter. He stayed in England for 12 years, returning to Amsterdam in 1642.

Legacy 

The painting Still life with Bridle inspired Polish poet and essayist Zbigniew Herbert to write an essay on Torrentius and this picture entitled "Still life with Bridle" which also gave its title to his collection of essays on Dutch Golden Age painting (Wrocław, 1993).

In the documentary Mysterious Masterpiece: Cold Case Torrentius (2016) by Maarten de Kroon in cooperation with Jeanne van der Horst, Torrentius' sole remaining painting  Still life with Bridle is submitted to a close technical investigation. A series of experts (including Christopher Brown, Walter Liedtke and Martin Kemp) comment on the artist's technique and life story. The film details the technical research shedding new light on Torrentius' work.

References

External links
 Torrentius at the Dutch Rijksmuseum 
 Torrentius in documentary film

1589 births
1644 deaths
Painters from Amsterdam
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Dutch prisoners and detainees
Dutch torture victims
People convicted of blasphemy
Trestle table

In woodworking, a trestle table  is a table consisting of two or three trestle supports, often linked by a stretcher (longitudinal cross-member), over which a board or tabletop is placed.  In the Middle Ages, the trestle table was often little more than loose boards over trestle legs for ease of assembly and storage. This simple, collapsible style remained the most common Western form of table until the 16th century, when the basic trestle design gave way to stronger frame-based structures such as gateleg and refectory tables. Ease of assembly and storage has made it the ideal occasional table, and it remains a popular form of dining table, as those seated are not so inconvenienced as they might be with the more usual arrangement of a fixed leg at each corner.

Construction and uses 
Trestle tables figure prominently in the traditional American style of household furnishings, usually accompanied by spindle-backed chairs. The trestles in this case are normally of much higher quality, often made of oak and braced with a stretcher beam using a keyed tenon through the centre of each trestle. These typically support a high-quality waxed oak tabletop.  Trestle tables are also used in the event furniture industry, they are the main table used at weddings and other types of venues today.

Heraldry

The trestle (also tressle, tressel and threstle) is (rarely) used as a charge in heraldry, and symbolically associated with hospitality (as historically the trestle was a tripod used both as a stool and to support tables at banquets).

See also
Picnic table
Refectory table
Sawbuck table
Table (furniture)
Trestle desk

References

External links
Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC
Historical reference at Bartleby/Columbia Encyclopedia
Photos of a trestle table broken down into individual components at RL Goins

Tables (furniture)
Portable furniture
List of airports in the Lower Mainland

The following active airports serve the Lower Mainland region of British Columbia, Canada, including Greater Vancouver and the Fraser Valley:

Land airports

Scheduled commercial airline service

Other

Former

Water aerodromes

Scheduled commercial airline service

Other

Former

Heliports

Scheduled commercial airline service

Other

See also

 List of airports in the Gulf Islands
 List of airports in the Okanagan
 List of airports in the Prince Rupert area
 List of airports on Vancouver Island
 List of airports in Greater Victoria

References

 
Transport in Greater Vancouver
Vancouver
Lists of buildings and structures in British Columbia
Airports
Vancouver
Eve White

Eve White was an English television actress. 
Among other roles, she appeared as Sue Morgan on the soap opera Hollyoaks from 1999 to 2002.

White is now a literary agent in London, UK, having founded Eve White Literary Agency in 2003.

References

External links
Eve White: Literary Agent

Living people
Literary agents
English television actresses
English soap opera actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
OPEX

The acronym OPEX may refer to:

 Operating expense
 Operational excellence
 OPEX (Stock Exchange)
 OPEX (Corporation)
 OPtions EXpiration
Baixo Vouga

Baixo Vouga () is a former Portuguese subregion integrated in the Centro Region. It was abolished at the January 2015 NUTS 3 revision. It was centered on the city of Aveiro. Other major cities included Águeda, Ílhavo and Ovar. The subregion covered an area of 1,807 km2 and had a population of 394,393 inhabitants (2005) for an overall density of 218 inhabitants/km2. It was crossed from east to west by the Vouga River.

Economy
Baixo Vouga is a subregion of heavy industry; its exports include paper, ceramics, chemicals, automobiles, and food. Tourism, education (including the University of Aveiro) and health services are also very developed.

Municipalities
The municipalities (Concelhos) of Baixo Vouga ("Lower Vouga" river valley) are:
Águeda
Albergaria-a-Velha
Anadia
Aveiro
Estarreja
Ílhavo 
Murtosa
Oliveira do Bairro
Ovar
Sever do Vouga
Vagos

Note: Mealhada used to be part of Baixo Vouga. It is now part of Baixo Mondego / Regiao de Coimbra.

Transport
Several motorways, tollways (auto-estradas)[A 1;A 25].
Main train stations: Aveiro (main hub)
Ovar, Esmoriz, Pampilhosa, Mealhada, Estarreja, O.do Bairro, Mogofores.
Other stations: Avanca, Oia, Paraimo/Sangalhos, Quintas, Luso.
Principal airfield: Aveiro/Sao Jacinto [PVA].
Chief harbor: Porto de Aveiro {Ilhavo/Aveiro}.

References

Former NUTS 3 statistical regions of Portugal
Shively

Shively may refer to:

People
Benjamin F. Shively (1857–1916), American politician, Representative and Senator from Indiana
Donald Shively (1921–2005), American academic, historian, and author
George Shively (1893–1962), Negro league baseball player
Gerald Shively (born 1962), American economist
Matt Shively (born 1990), American actor
Tom Shively (born 1946), member of the Missouri House of Representatives

Places
Shively, California, an unincorporated community
Shively, Kentucky, a city in the Louisville metropolitan area
Shively Field, a public airport near Saratoga, Wyoming
Killing Loneliness

"Killing Loneliness" is a song by Finnish rock band HIM. It was released in February 2006, as a single from their 2005 breakthrough album, Dark Light. "Killing Loneliness", along with "Wings of a Butterfly", is one of the band's best known songs in the United States.

On the 11 May 2006 episode of Loveline, lead vocalist Ville Valo confirmed that the song was inspired by skateboarder Brandon Novak, who blamed his heroin addiction on a need to, as he put it, "kill the loneliness". The song is playable in the 2010 video game Rock Band 3.

Music video
There are two versions of the song's music video, a European and U.S. version, the latter of which was filmed in April 2006 and released in May. Making a guest appearance in the U.S. version of the video is tattoo artist Kat Von D, known from the reality television series LA Ink and Miami Ink.

Track listing
Finnish track listing
"Killing Loneliness" – 4:29
"Wings of a Butterfly" (live) – 3:26
"Play Dead" (live) – 4:00

German track listing 
"Killing Loneliness" – 4:29
"The Cage" – 4:17
"Wings of a Butterfly" (live) – 3:26
"Under the Rose" (live) – 3:55
"Killing Loneliness" (video) - 4:01

Japanese track listing (EP)
"Killing Loneliness" – 4:29
"Under the Rose" (live) – 3:55
"Wings of a Butterfly" (live) – 3:26
"Play Dead" (live) – 4:00
"Vampire Heart" (live) – 5:13
"The Cage" (Album version) – 4:17

UK track listing
"Killing Loneliness" – 4:29
"Under the Rose" (live) – 3:55
Live versions from the gig at Philadelphia 2005.

Charts

References

2005 songs
2006 singles
HIM (Finnish band) songs
Music videos directed by Nathan Cox
Sire Records singles
Songs written by Ville Valo
Brighten the Corner

Brighten the Corner is a 1967 studio album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, debut album on Capitol Records. The album charted at #172 in the Billboard Hot 200 album charts.

The album was reissued by Capitol Records on CD in 1991 and together, on one CD, with the album "Ella Fitzgerald's Christmas" in 2006.

The album was Ella's first since leaving the Verve label, which had seen her produce her most acclaimed body of work. It marked a sharp change of direction for Fitzgerald, as Brighten the Corner saw Ella sing Christian hymns, reflecting her own spirituality, and eschewing the Great American Songbook standards on which she had previously concentrated.

Track listing 
For the 1967 LP on Capitol Records; Capitol ST 2684; ; Re-issued in 1991 on CD, Capitol CDP 7 95151-2

Side One:
 "Abide with Me" (Henry Francis Lyte, Arrangers; G. Price, R. Black) - 3.24
 "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" (Traditional, Arrangers; G. Price, R. Black) - 5.00
 "The Old Rugged Cross" (George Bennard) - 3.50
 "Brighten the Corner Where You Are" (Ina D. Ogdon, Charles H. Gabriel ) - 2.33
 "I Need Thee Every Hour" (Annie S. Hawks, Robert Lowry) - 3.38
 "In the Garden" (C. Austin Miles) - 3.14
 "God Be with You Till We Meet Again" (Jeremiah E. Rankin, William G. Tomer) - 1.19
Side Two:
 "God Will Take Care of You" (Civilla D. Martin, W. Stillman Martin) - 3.29
 "The Church in the Wildwood"  (William S. Pitts) - 3.00
 "Throw Out the Lifeline" (Edwin Ufford) - 3.12
 "I Shall Not Be Moved" (Traditional, Arrangers; G. Price, R. Black) - 2.40
 "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" (Philip P. Bliss) - 2.46
 "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" (Joseph M. Scriven, Charles Crozat Converse) - 4.02
 "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me" (Augustus Toplady, Thomas Hastings) - 1.58

Personnel 
 Ella Fitzgerald - Vocals
 Ralph Carmichael Choir - Vocals
 John Kraus - engineer
 Grace Price, Robert Black - arrangements

References 

1967 albums
Capitol Records albums
Ella Fitzgerald albums
Albums produced by Dave Dexter Jr.
Christy Harvey

Christy Felling (née Harvey) is director of strategic media and external affairs for Share Our Strength.

From 2003 to 2010, she helped lead strategic communications at the Center for American Progress. She was a regular guest on The Al Franken Show. She also edited a free news website for the Center called Mic Check. She is a former research director at The Wall Street Journal.

Growing up in Dover, Delaware, Harvey attended Caesar Rodney High School, then Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. She currently resides in Anchorage, Alaska.

References

External links
Biography at the Center for American Progress
Mic Check site

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Center for American Progress people
People from Dover, Delaware
Washington and Lee University alumni
Levopropoxyphene

Levopropoxyphene is an antitussive.  It is an optical isomer of dextropropoxyphene. The racemic mixture is called propoxyphene. Only the dextro-isomer (dextropropoxyphene) has an analgesic effect; the levo-isomer appears to exert only an antitussive effect.  It was formerly marketed in the U.S. by Eli Lilly under the tradename Novrad (a reversal of Darvon) as an antitussive. Unlike many antitussives, it binds poorly to the sigma-1 receptor.

Synthesis

Mannich reaction of propiophenone with formaldehyde and dimethylamine affords the corresponding aminoketone.
Reaction of the ketone with benzylmagnesium bromide gives the amino alcohol. It is of note that this intermediate fails to show analgesic activity in animal assays.
Esterification of the alcohol by means of propionic anhydride affords the propionate.

Chirality
The presence of two chiral centers in this molecule means that the compound can exist as any of four isomers. The biologic activity has been found to be associated with the α-isomer. Resolution of that isomer into its optical antipodes showed the d isomer to be the active analgesic; this is now denoted as propoxyphene. The l isomer is almost devoid of analgesic activity; the compound does, however,
show useful antitussive activity and is named levopropoxyphene.

References

Synthetic opioids
Antitussives
Propionate esters
Mujatria

Mujatria (Kharosthi:  , ), previously read Hajatria (ruled circa 10 CE, or 40-50 CE according to more recent research based on numismatics), is the name of an Indo-Scythian ruler, the son of Kharahostes as mentioned on his coins.

The archaeologists had discovered coins issued by a "son of Kharahostes," but the actual name of the person had been missing on these coins. The name of the ruler on the coins has finally been read as "Mujatria". His father Kharahostes is known through epigraphical evidence from inscribed reliquaries to have already been a king when the Indravarman Silver Reliquary was dedicated, which is itself positioned with certainty before the 5-6 CE Bajaur casket. Therefore the rule of Kharahostes is usually estimated to 10 BCE- 10CE, which suggests Mujatria would have ruled circa 10 CE- 30 CE.

According to Sten Konow's study of the Mathura lion capital, this person may have been Hayuara, who was the brother-in-law of Rajuvula. He ruled from around 10 CE as a satrap of the Mathura area. He is only known through his coins.

According to Joe Cribb however, the actual Mujiatria was located in the region of Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan and lived in the later part of the 1st century CE.

A recent study (2015) by Joe Cribb suggests that the round debased silver coins with three-pellet symbols in the name of Azes, usually attributed to his father Kharahostes, should actually be attributed to Mujatria. The Bimaran casket may therefore have been dedicated during the reign of Mujatria.

Overstrikes of the Kushan ruler Wima Takto on Mujatria coins are known. This, together with various hoard finds, suggests the contemporaneity of Mujatria with the Kushan ruler Kujula Kadphises, predecessor of Wima Takto, and the Indo-Scythian ruler Sasan.

References

See also
Yuezhi
Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
Indo-Greek Kingdom
Indo-Parthian Kingdom
Kushan Empire

Indo-Scythian kings
1st-century monarchs in Asia
1st-century Iranian people
1892 in Australia

The following lists events that happened during 1892 in Australia.

Incumbents

Premiers
Premier of New South Wales – George Dibbs
Premier of South Australia – Thomas Playford II (until 21 June), Frederick Holder (until 15 October), then John Downer
Premier of Queensland – Samuel Griffith
Premier of Tasmania – Philip Fysh (until 17 August) then Henry Dobson
Premier of Western Australia – John Forrest
Premier of Victoria – James Munro (until 16 February), then William Shiels

Governors
Governor of New South Wales – Victor Child Villiers, 7th Earl of Jersey  
Governor of Queensland – Henry Wylie Norman 
Governor of South Australia – Algernon Keith-Falconer, 9th Earl of Kintore 
Governor of Tasmania – Robert Hamilton until 30 November, vacant thereafter
Governor of Victoria – John Hope, 1st Marquess of Linlithgow 
Governor of Western Australia – William C. F. Robinson
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Events
 20 April – Victoria holds a general election.
 23 May – Frederick Deeming hanged at Melbourne Gaol having been unsuccessfully defended by the lawyer Alfred Deakin. Deeming was accused of committing a series of crimes on three continents – theft, perjury, fraud, bigamy and murder; he used at least 20 aliases.
 10 October – Jackie Howe shears a total of 321 sheep in 7 hours and 40 minutes at Blackall, Queensland, a record for hand shears that still stands.

 1 January – Physical Culture (Physie) started in Australia.

Arts and literature

Sport
 5 October – the Australian Cricket Council announces an intercolonial cricket competition to be known as the Sheffield Shield.
 Glenloth wins the Melbourne Cup
 Collingwood Football Club was founded

Births
 13 April – Gladys Moncrieff (died 1976), singer
 20 April – Grace Cossington Smith, (died 1984), artist
 6 July – John Simpson Kirkpatrick (died 1915), World War I ANZAC known as "the man with the donkey" 
 7 August – Sir Arthur Coles (died 1982), businessman and philanthropist
 24 November – Sir Daniel McVey (died 1972), public servant
 8 December – Bert Hinkler (died 1933), aviator

Deaths

 10 May – Barcroft Boake (born 1866), poet
 7 November – John Morphett (born 1809), explorer, settler and politician

References

 
Years of the 19th century in Australia
Daimús

Daimús (, ) is a small municipality in the Safor comarca (county), in the Valencian Community close to the Mediterranean Sea in Spain. It has a population of about 2,200 inhabitants in winter and around 20,000 in summer.

Structure
The municipality is divided into three parts:
el Poble (the village): the most ancient part. It is mainly composed of three-floor houses and a church.
els Pedregals (the stony): a group of bungalows near a small church 1 km from the main village.
la Platja (the beach): a group of buildings only used in summer holidays by tourists, mainly from Madrid. It is 1.5 kilometer from the village.

History
Daimús is a small municipality near the town of Gandia, the most important in the area. Daimús was probably founded in the 13th century, after the Reconquista. The historical importance of Gandia, particularly during the Renaissance made the rest of the small towns around it live under its shadow. As a result, Daimús' history is not well known even by its inhabitants.

The beach was unpopulated until the 1960s, when the many French tourists took advantage of the exchange rate and bought apartments by the sea. Some examples are the La Torre, Galia and Costa Blanca apartment buildings. In the late 1960s, the Spanish economy flourished (partly due to European tourism) and many Spaniards could afford a second house for the summer season. Thus, more apartment buildings appeared, such as Semiramis, Trianon, Costa Blanca II, Nayade, Finamar I, Finamar II and Pinocho.

Once it was called a family beach because it had no hotels, and because it was small. It used to have a summer cinema called Terraza Daison. In the 1970s, it had one of the earliest Pacha discothèques, since closed. In the late 1990s, Daimús started growing and doubled its size in about 6 years.

Economy
For many centuries Daimús was a rural area with crops of vegetables and oranges. Later it became a tourist area due to its proximity of the sea and the fields became new buildings.  Most of the population now work in the nearby cities of Oliva and Gandia.

References

External links
Webpage - Daimús Página Web de Daimús
Daimús  Community Manager

Municipalities in the Province of Valencia
Safor
List of national parks of Korea

This is a list of national parks in Korea.

National Parks

Republic of Korea (South)

Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North)
Baekdu-san  (Paektusan)
Ch'ilposan
Lake Bujon National Park
Myohyang-san
Geumgang-san  (Kǔmgangsan / the Diamond Mountains)
Guwol-san  (Kuwǒlsan)

External links 
 National Parks of the Republic of Korea

Korea
National parks
Environment of Korea
Coventry Godiva Harriers

Coventry Godiva Harriers (CGH) is an athletics club based in Coventry, West Midlands, England and was established in 1879. The club name refers to the notable Lady Godiva of Coventry and the sport of "hare and hounds" cross country running.

Competitions 
The club currently competes in various league competitions, ranging from the senior age group down to under 11s. These leagues and the club's most recent 2018/19 performance are listed below:

Notable athletes 

The club has produced many athletes who have competed at an international level, including the Olympics and Commonwealth Games. The list below shows some of the most recognised athletes along with their event and performance whilst competing at the highest level.

More recently the club has had several athletes compete in World Masters Athletics competitions, notable sprinters Brian Darby and Stewart Marshall have both won World Relay Titles representing GB as Masters athletes, at the recent World Masters Athletics Championships.

References

External links
 Coventry Godiva Harriers

Sport in Coventry
Sports clubs and teams established in 1879
Athletics clubs in England
1879 establishments in England
Cain XVIII

Cain XVIII () is a 1963 film from the Soviet Union, adapted from Evgeny Shvarts' play, Two friends.  The Soviet film industry reported that 21.7 million spectators saw the film.

Plot

A famous inventor ("The Professor") creates an extra-powerful weapon—an explosive mosquito. King Cain XVIII dreams of conquering the world and marrying the princess, but she is also loved by Yan, a vagrant musician. Yan's love leads him to surmount many obstacles and simultaneously thwart the insidious plans of the king.

Cast
 Erast Garin as King Cain XVIII
 Lidiya Sukharevskaya as Queen Vlasta
 Mikhail Zharov as Minister of War
 Yuri Lyubimov as First Minister
 Alexander Demyanenko as Ian
 Stanislav Khitrov as Jean
 Rina Zelyonaya as Foreign Governess
 Alexandr Beniaminov as Professor
 Bruno Freindlich as Chief of Secret Police
 Georgi Vitsin as Freelance Hangman
 Boris Chirkov as Lavatory Worker
 Igor Dmitriev as General
 Glikeriya Bogdanova-Chesnokova as First Dame
 Marina Polbentseva as Professor's Wife
 Nikolay Trofimov as Agent 214
 Anatoly Korolkevich as Agent with a carnation

External links

 In ru.wikiquote
 Yuri Lyubimov about film

1963 films
1963 comedy films
1960s Russian-language films
Lenfilm films
Films based on works by Evgeny Shvarts
Soviet comedy films
Russian comedy films
Films directed by Nadezhda Kosheverova
Films based on fairy tales
T/TCP

T/TCP (Transactional Transmission Control Protocol) was a variant of the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP).
It was an experimental TCP extension for efficient transaction-oriented (request/response) service.
It was developed to fill the gap between TCP and UDP, by Bob Braden in 1994.
Its definition can be found in RFC 1644 (that obsoletes RFC 1379). It is faster than TCP and delivery reliability is comparable to that of TCP.

T/TCP suffers from several major security problems as described by Charles Hannum in September 1996. It has not gained widespread popularity.

RFC 1379 and RFC 1644 that define T/TCP were moved to Historic Status in May 2011 by RFC 6247 for security reasons.

Alternatives
TCP Fast Open is a more recent alternative.

See also
 TCP Cookie Transactions

Further reading 
 Richard Stevens, Gary Wright, "TCP/IP Illustrated: TCP for transactions, HTTP, NNTP, and the UNIX domain protocols" (Volume 3 of TCP/IP Illustrated) // Addison-Wesley, 1996 (), 2000 ().  Part 1 "TCP for Transactions". Chapters 1-12, pages 1–159

References

External links
 Example exploit of T/TCP in a post to Bugtraq by Vasim Valejev

TCP extensions
Internet Standards
Goiandira

Goiandira is a municipality in the southeastern portion of the Brazilian state of Goiás.  The population was 5,625 (2020) in a total area of 560.7 km2.

Geography
Goiandira is in the statistical micro-region of Catalão.  It is located 288 km. from the state capital, Goiânia and is connected by BR-153 / Aparecida de Goiânia / GO-217 / Caldas Novas / GO-139 / Corumbaíba / GO-210 / Nova Aurora.

It has boundaries with the municipalities of Catalão, Cumari, Nova Aurora and Ipameri.

The climate is tropical, with an average annual temperature of 25 °C.  The rainy season is from October to May and the dry season extends from May to September. Annual rainfall is approximately 1,400 mm.

History
European settlement began in 1800 when Tomás Garcia, from Minas Gerais, took possession of a vast area of land called Campo Limpo.  He sold half of the land to Jerônimo de Teixeira.  At the beginning of the twentieth century the railroad arrived and a town grew around the station.  Campo Limpo became a district of Catalão in 1913, later separating to become a municipality in 1931 and changing the name to Goiandira, after the name of the railroad station.

Political data
Eligible voters: 4,041 (12/2007)
Mayor: Odemir Moreira de Melo (January 2005)
Vice-mayor: Marcos Moreira Teixeira
Councilmembers: 09

Demographics
Population density:  8.78 inhabitants/km2 (2007)
Population growth rate 2000/2007: -0.12.%
Urban population in 2007: 4,252   
Rural population in 2007: 673

Economy
The economy is based on cattle raising for meat and milk, in addition to agriculture—mainly corn and soybeans.  There were approximately 44,800 head of cattle in the region in 2006 and 31,000 head of poultry.  There were no agricultural products with more than 1,000 hectares planted in 2006.  The main ones were rice, bananas, sugarcane, beans, manioc, corn, and soybeans.
Industrial establishments: 12 (06/2007)
Retail establishments: 51 (08/2007)
Dairies: Laticínios Terra Branca Ind. e Com. Ltda. (22/05/2006)
Banking institutions: Banco do Brasil S.A. (08/2007)

Agricultural data 2006
Farms:  31
Total area:  36,954 ha.
Area of permanent crops: 52 ha.
Area of perennial crops: 2,003 ha.
Area of natural pasture:  24,996 ha. 
Area of woodland and forests:  8,282 ha. 
Persons dependent on farming:  760
Number of farms with tractors: 45
Number of tractors:  61
Cattle herd:  44,800

Education and health
Literacy rate: 89.7%
Infant mortality rate: 24.59 in 1,000 live births
Schools: 05 (2006)
Students: 1,343
Hospitals: 01 (2007)
Hospital beds: 34
Walk-in public health clinics: 03

Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index
MHDI:  0.765
State ranking: 48 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking: 1,463 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000)

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Catalão Microregion
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás