alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Warren Green

Warren Everett Green (March 10, 1869 – April 27, 1945) was an American politician who served as the 13th governor of South Dakota.  Green, a Republican from Hazel, South Dakota, served from 1931 to 1933.  He was also a state senator from 1913 through 1915, and again from 1923 to 1927.

Biography
Green was born in Jackson County, Wisconsin, the oldest of eight children. His family emigrated to Dakota Territory and settled in Hamlin County in the spring of 1881. Green grew up there and went into the farming business. He served in several local offices including twelve years as president of the local school board. He married Elizabeth Jane Parliament in 1899. They had four children.

Career
Green served three terms in the state senate, South Dakota Legislature. He was elected in 1906, 1922 and 1924. He served on the South Dakota Board of Charities and Corrections from 1913 to 1920.

Green was elected governor in 1930 and took office at the beginning of the Great Depression. He inherited a massive state debt that he met with tax reform, budget reductions and the reorganization of the state's relief agencies. He reduced salaries from 10 to 20 percent and also had to deal with drought, a grasshopper plague, a crop failure and an exceptionally hard failure. He sought re-election in 1932 but was defeated by Tom Berry.

Green went back to his farm at Hazel. He was a delegate to the 1936 Republican National Convention.

Death
Green moved to Watertown, where he died on April 27, 1945. He was buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Watertown, Codington County, South Dakota.

References

External links
National Governors Association

1869 births
1945 deaths
People from Jackson County, Wisconsin
Republican Party governors of South Dakota
Republican Party South Dakota state senators
Candidates in the 1936 United States presidential election
20th-century American politicians
People from Hamlin County, South Dakota
People from Watertown, South Dakota
Danke Deutschland

"Danke Deutschland" is a song by Croatian singer Sanja Trumbić, dedicated to Germany for its role in Croatia's gaining of independence.

The lyrics, in German:

Danke Deutschland, meine Seele brennt!
Danke Deutschland, für das liebe Geschenk.
Danke Deutschland, vielen Dank,
wir sind jetzt nicht allein,
und die Hoffnung kommt in das zerstörte Heim.

Translation:

Thank you Germany, my soul is burning!
Thank you Germany, for the lovely gift.
Thank you Germany, many many thanks,
now we are alone no longer,
and hope comes into our destroyed homeland.

References 

1992 songs
Croatian songs
Songs in German
Tom Berry (South Dakota politician)

Thomas Matthew Berry (April 23, 1879 – October 30, 1951)  was the 14th Governor of South Dakota.  Berry, a Democrat from Belvidere, South Dakota, served from 1933 to 1937. He is noted for defeating two incumbent Democratic United States senators in the state Democratic primary and then losing the seat to the Republicans in the general election.

Biography
Berry was born in Paddock, Holt County, Nebraska, and attended public school in O'Neill, Nebraska. He was married to Lorena McLain and they had four children.

Career

Berry moved to South Dakota in 1897. He homesteaded in Gregory County, moved to Todd County, and finally settled in Mellette County south of Belvidere.  He built up a 30,000 acre (120 km2) ranch raising Hereford cattle and saddle horses. Berry served in the House of Representatives of the South Dakota Legislature from 1925 to 1931, and was a member of the Custer State Park Board.

Elected governor twice, in 1932 and 1934, Berry assisted in South Dakota's recovery from the Great Depression. As Governor, he acted as Federal Relief Administrator and helped secure federal aid. He called the legislature into special session to legalize 3.2 percent beer and again to enact unemployment insurance. During his tenure, state property tax was abolished, replaced by gross income tax which was replaced by a state sales tax.

Berry ran for a third term in 1936 but was defeated by Leslie Jensen.  In 1938, he defeated interim United States Senator Herbert Hitchcock in the Democratic primary, but lost the general election to Chan Gurney.  In 1942, Berry defeated incumbent United States Senator William J. Bulow in the Democratic primary but lost the general election to Harlan J. Bushfield. That defeat ended his political career.

From 1942 to 1947 he served as director of the Farm Credit Administration  in Omaha, Nebraska. In 1962, he was inducted into Hall of Great Westerners of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum.

Death
He retired to Rapid City, South Dakota, where he lived until his death.

References

External links
National Governors Association

1879 births
1951 deaths
Democratic Party members of the South Dakota House of Representatives
Democratic Party governors of South Dakota
People from Mellette County, South Dakota
People from Holt County, Nebraska
People from Rapid City, South Dakota
Ranchers from South Dakota
Symphony on a French Mountain Air

The Symphony on a French Mountain Air (), Op. 25, is written in 1886 by Vincent d'Indy.

As indicated by the title, d'Indy took the principal theme from a folk song he heard at Périer overlooking the Cévennes mountains (hence the work's alternative name, Symphonie cévenole).  Originally conceived as a fantaisie for piano and orchestra, the symphony is unusual in that it is scored for a prominent (but never dominant) piano part together with orchestra, and has acquired the label sinfonia concertante from some critics.

It consists of three movements and lasts just under half an hour:
Assez lent - Modérément animé
Assez modéré, mais sans lenteur
Animé
The symphony begins with an evocative melody played first by a cor anglais.  The main themes of subsequent movements are based on this melody, and as the symphony progresses each subsequent variation becomes more and more like the original version.

The work was dedicated to Marie-Léontine Bordes-Pène, who was the soloist at the premiere in Paris on March 20, 1887.

Discography

 1950 – Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Karel Šejna with Hélène Boschi, piano.
 1959 – Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Charles Munch with Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer, piano.
 1976 – Orchestre de Paris, conducted by Serge Baudo with Aldo Ciccolini, piano.
 1977 – Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Tamás Pál with Gabriella Torma, piano.
 1991 - Orchestre Symphonique de Montréal, conducted by Charles Dutoit with Jean-Yves Thibaudet, piano.
 1992 – Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, conducted by Marek Janowski with Catherine Collard, piano.

References

Further reading
Deruchie, Andrew. 2013. The French Symphony at the Fin de Siècle. New York: University of Rochester Press. . Chapter 5.

External links
Program notes by Paul Serotsky

Compositions by Vincent d'Indy
Romantic symphonies
1886 compositions
Compositions for piano and orchestra
Indy
Leslie Jensen

Leslie Jensen (September 15, 1892 – December 14, 1964) was an American businessman and politician who served as the 15th Governor of South Dakota.

Early life and military career
Leslie Jensen was born in Hot Springs, South Dakota. In 1916 and 1917, he was a Second Lieutenant in the South Dakota National Guard 4th Infantry Regiment during the 1916 Mexican border expedition.  From 1917 to 1919 he was a Captain in the 147th Artillery Regiment with the American Expeditionary Forces. He received an LL.B. degree from the University of South Dakota School of Law in 1921.  He married Elizabeth Ward and they had three children.

Career
From 1922 until 1934 Jensen was a collector for the Internal Revenue Service. He became president and general manager of the People's Telephone and Telegraph Company.

In 1936, Jensen, a Republican, defeated incumbent Governor Tom Berry as South Dakota Governor. He served from 1937 until 1939. During Jensen's single term as governor, the legislature created a state department to implement the new federal Social Security Act. In addition, despite the financial demands of the relief effort, the Jensen administration was able to balance South Dakota's general fund and eliminate a twenty-year-old overdraft as well as to reduce the state's bonded indebtedness and provide for refunding of rural credit bonds at lower rates of interest.  In 1938, the South Dakota Division of the Motor Patrol was formed under Governor Jensen. Harlan J. Bushfield, former Republican state chairman, succeeded Leslie Jensen as governor.

In 1938, Jensen opted to run for a seat in the U.S. Senate, rather than seek reelection to the governorship. However, he was narrowly defeated by businessman Chan Gurney in the Republican primary.

In 1940 Jensen was called to active military duty for World War II, serving in the Pacific Theater as a Colonel commanding the 147th Artillery Regiment, later serving on the staff of the Sixth United States Army.  He returned to Hot Springs after the war, remaining active until his death.

Death
Jensen died in an automobile accident in Rapid City and is buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Hot Springs, Fall River County, South Dakota, US.
The Leslie Jensen Scenic Highway, part of US Route 18, was named in his honor.  In 1987, the Governor Leslie Jensen House, his family residence was registered in the National Register of Historic Places listings in Fall River County, South Dakota.

References

External links
Governor Leslie Jensen Portrait

National Governors Association

1892 births
1964 deaths
Republican Party governors of South Dakota
United States Army personnel of World War I
United States Army personnel of World War II
People from Hot Springs, South Dakota
University of South Dakota alumni
American people of Danish descent
20th-century American politicians
South Dakota National Guard personnel
United States Army colonels
Road incident deaths in South Dakota
Jugular foramen

A jugular foramen is one of the two (left and right) large foramina (openings) in the base of the skull, located behind the carotid canal. It is formed by the temporal bone and the occipital bone. It allows many structures to pass, including the inferior petrosal sinus, three cranial nerves, the sigmoid sinus, and meningeal arteries.

Structure 
The jugular foramen is formed in front by the petrous portion of the temporal bone, and behind by the occipital bone. It is generally slightly larger on the right side than on the left side.

Contents 
The jugular foramen may be subdivided into three compartments, each with their own contents.

 The anterior compartment transmits the inferior petrosal sinus.
 The intermediate compartment transmits the glossopharyngeal nerve, the vagus nerve, and the accessory nerve.
 The posterior compartment transmits the sigmoid sinus (becoming the internal jugular vein), and some meningeal branches from the occipital artery and ascending pharyngeal artery.

An alternative imaging based subclassification exists, delineated by the jugular spine which is a bony ridge partially separating the jugular foramen into two parts:
 The smaller, anteromedial, "pars nervosa" compartment contains CN IX, (tympanic nerve, a branch of CN IX), and receives the venous return from inferior petrosal sinus.
 The larger, posterolateral, "pars vascularis" compartment contains CN X, CN XI, Arnold's nerve (or the auricular branch of CN X involved in the Arnold's reflex, where external auditory meatus stimulation causes cough), jugular bulb, and posterior meningeal branch of ascending pharyngeal artery.

Clinical significance 
Obstruction of the jugular foramen can result in jugular foramen syndrome.

Additional images

See also 
 Occipitomastoid suture

References

External links 

 
 
  (, )
 
 UCSD

Foramina of the skull
The Plot

The Plot is a Patience game which is played with two decks of playing cards.

Rules
First, thirteen cards are dealt, squared up, and turned face up. This pile makes up the reserve. Then a card is placed as the first foundation. Then, below the reserve, twelve cards are dealt in three rows of four cards each.

As they become available, the seven other cards of the samerank as the first foundation card are placed in the foundations as well, and all are built up regardless of suit until each contains thirteen cards. For example, if the card dealt after the reserve is formed is a seven, the other sevens should start the other foundations. But the other foundations cards are subject on this restriction: The first foundation must be built up first until it has thirteen cards. When the first foundation is finished, the other seven foundations can be started and built at the same time.

The top card of the reserve is available for play only on the foundations. The top cards of the tableau piles (initially containing one card) are available for play both on the foundations and on other tableau piles. The tableau cards are built down regardless of suit, and only one card can be moved at a time. Building in this case is round-the-corner, i.e. an ace is ranked between a king and a two.

Spaces in the tableau are filled using only cards from the wastepile or the stock (never from the tableau), but not immediately; the player can leave a space as long as one likes. During the restriction, while the first foundation is still being built, only a card that is of the same rank as the first card of the first foundation can be placed in a space in the tableau.  Foundation cards in the tableau cannot be built on other cards or built upon, they can only fill spaces.  Once the first foundation is finished (i.e. contains thirteen cards), any card from the wastepile or the stock can be placed on a space.

The stock can be dealt one at a time and unplayable cards can be placed on the wastepile, the top card of which is available for play. There is no redeal.

The game is blocked if it cannot be completed after the stock runs out. The patience is out when all cards are built in the foundations.

Strategy
Because of the restriction, the player is advised to build on the first foundation as fast as possible so when that is done, the player can proceed in the building the other foundations. 

Also, the use of the reserve is suggested in every opportunity, and the use of spaces must be maximized, since they may not filled immediately.

See also
 List of patiences and card solitaires
 Glossary of patience and card solitaire terms

References

Reserved packers
Double-deck patience card games
Café Wars

The Café Wars took place during the Algerian War, as a part of the internal fighting in France between two rival Algerian nationalist movements, the Mouvement National Algérien and the Front de Libération National (which later became the ruling political party in independent Algeria).

The Café Wars are so called because part of the fighting took the form of bomb attacks and assassinations in cafés, directed at supporters of the other party, as they struggled for control and influence over the large Algerian expatriate community and its organizations. Since both organizations operated underground, and were wanted by the French government, the line between a military and a civilian target was hard to draw, and often wilfully disregarded by the combatants. Groups from both the MNA and the FLN resorted to gangland-style killings, intimidation and the murder of civilians to pursue their political goals and secure finances and influence. This led to the Café Wars being portrayed in France as acts of random terrorism, and conflated with attacks on French settlers in Algeria.

According to some estimates the Café Wars cost an estimated 5,000 lives. The official French figures are 3,975 dead and a total of 10,223 victims (dead or wounded).

The Café Wars did not end before Algeria was granted independence in 1962, by the government of Charles de Gaulle. The FLN had by then routed the MNA's guerrilla units in Algeria, and for all practical purposes destroyed its organization in France.

See also 
Zohra Drif

References

External links
War in the 18th Arrondissement - article by Francis Fytton in the London Magazine, December 1961.

Algerian War
Clavicula

Clavicula may refer to:

 Clavicle, a slender, S-shaped bone approximately 6 inches long bone that serves as a strut between the shoulder blade and the sternum
 Mappae clavicula, a medieval Latin text containing manufacturing recipes for crafts materials, including for metals, glass, mosaics, and dyes and tints for materials
 Clavicula Salomonis (disambiguation)

See also
 Clavis (disambiguation)
 Key (disambiguation)
Merrell Q. Sharpe

Merrell Quentin Sharpe (January 11, 1888 – January 22, 1962) was an American politician from Kennebec, South Dakota. Affiliated with the Republican Party, Sharpe was the attorney general of South Dakota from 1929 through 1933, and governor of South Dakota from 1943 through 1947.

Biography
Sharpe was born in Marysville, Kansas (in Marshall County), on January 11, 1888. Educated in the public schools of Axtel, Kansas, he taught in rural schools two years before enlisting in the United States Navy, where he served for four years. He married Emily Auld and they had one child, Lorna Mae Sharpe.

Career
Sharpe worked as a newspaper reporter while he studied at a Kansas City law school. He moved to South Dakota and earned an LL.B. from the University of South Dakota School of Law in 1914. He had a private law practice in Oacoma, South Dakota, where he also farmed. Sharpe was the Lyman County State's Attorney from 1916 to 1920. During World War I he served as a corporal assigned to Camp Dodge in Iowa, and later as an officer candidate at Camp Grant (Illinois).

Sharpe served as state Attorney General from 1929 to 1933. From 1937 to 1939, he was chairman of the South Dakota code commission appointed to revise the state's statutes.

Elected in 1942, Sharpe served as 17th governor of South Dakota from 1943 to 1947. During his tenure, he devoted himself to the war effort, promoted education, encouraged tourism and conservation.

Death
Sharpe died in Kennebec and is interred at Graceland Cemetery, Oacoma, Lyman County, South Dakota US.

References

1888 births
1962 deaths
Republican Party governors of South Dakota
South Dakota Attorneys General
District attorneys in South Dakota
People from Lyman County, South Dakota
University of South Dakota School of Law alumni
20th-century American politicians
People from Marysville, Kansas
Junko Kawada

(born November 22, 1974, in Akita, Akita, Japan) is a former J-pop idol, singer-songwriter and actress. Throughout her career, she released three albums and nine singles.

Biography

Early life
Junko Kawada graduated from Meguro Nihon University Junior High and High School and the Junior College of Kagawa Nutrition University.

Idol career
During her first year in junior high school, Kawada entered an audition hosted by CBS Sony, Fuji TV, and Shueisha. In her second year of junior high school, she left her parents' home and moved to a dormitory that was run by CBS Sony to focus on her singing and dancing lessons until she made her debut at the age of 13.

Kawada finished runner-up on the 2nd Tohato All Raisin Princess Contest in 1987, losing to Hanako Asada. Two years later, she formed the idol unit  with Shinobu Nakayama and Mamiko Tayama. In 1990, Rakutenshi became part of the idol group , which included Rumi Shishido and Lip's. During her career as an idol, Kawada appeared in numerous commercials and recorded anime theme songs.

Retirement and post-career
Kawada retired in 1995 at the age of 20 without any formal announcements and became an office lady for 10 years until she became a middle manager. In 2005, she returned to the entertainment scene as a member of the idol duo Lenpha, under the pseudonym . The duo lasted a year before Kawada finally announced her retirement.

In 2009, Kawada moved to the health and beauty business by opening  under the name . In addition, she expanded her business in Kenya to help create jobs for underprivileged neighborhoods.

In 2013, Kawada recorded the songs "Egao" and "Aitakute" for lyricist Miju, who was fighting a rare illness.

Personal life
Kawada married MMA fighter Shungo Oyama on September 20, 2010. She stood by him at ringside until his retirement in 2014.

Discography

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Singles

References

External links 
 
 
 

1974 births
Japanese idols
Japanese women pop singers
Living people
Musicians from Akita (city)
Singers from Akita Prefecture
20th-century Japanese women singers
20th-century Japanese singers
Gigantiform cementoma

Gigantiform cementoma is a rare, autosomal dental tumor.  It is benign, but without intervention it can result in severe disfigurement of the jaw.  The cause of this tumor is currently unknown. This is an exceedingly rare tumor with only a handful of documented cases worldwide. The most famous case is of Novemthree Siahaan (who died on September 15, 2005), a young Indonesian boy from Batam Island who received medical care in Haulien, Taiwan through a Buddhist missionary from the Tzu Chi Foundation, which was documented on the Discovery Health Channel. Another famous case is a young Korean girl named Ayun Lee (August 26, 2003~) and her father Young-hak Lee whose case has shown that the tumor can be heritable. She is currently under treatment, which she may need to continue until her growth stops in her early 20s. 

The term has been used in the past to describe florid cemento-osseous dysplasia, but it is now reserved for an autosomal dominant condition affecting the maxillae. It affects mostly Caucasian people under the age of 10. Treatment is difficult. Surgical removal of the affected bone is needed, and has to be followed by reconstruction.

References

External links 

Rare cancers
WBVC

WBVC may refer to:

WBVC (The CW Plus), a cable/satellite television station in Traverse City, Michigan, United States
WBVC (FM), a defunct radio station (91.1 FM) formerly licensed to Pomfret, Connecticut, United States
2EL

2EL is an Australian radio station, owned by Bill Caralis's Broadcast Operations Group. It is licensed to Orange, New South Wales,
and transmits on 1089kHz on the AM band. BOG purchased the station from AMI during 2005.

The station was opened as 2GZ on 31 October 1935, and vacated by 2GZ on 14 September 1996. 2EL is a relay of BOG's Sydney station 2SM. Tony Wright presents a local show, based in the Orange studios from 12noon to 3pm, Monday to Friday.

External links
Official web site
Official web site

Radio stations in New South Wales
Broadcast Operations Group
Radio stations established in 1935
News and talk radio stations in Australia
Classic hits radio stations in Australia
Baiyin

Baiyin () is a prefecture-level city in northeastern Gansu province, People's Republic of China. Established in the 1950s as a base for mining non-ferrous metals, its mines are becoming exhausted in recent decades, requiring the city to reinvent its economy. Located around  from Gansu's capital Lanzhou, it is part of the Lanzhou-Baiyin Economic Belt.

Geography and climate

Baiyin is part loess plateau, part desert. Elevation ranges from  above sea-level. The climate is very arid with only  of annual precipitation. Annual evaporation is  resulting in a net loss of approximately . The Yellow River flows from south to north for  through Baiyin.

The area is ,  of that urban.

Administration
Baiyin has 2 urban districts, 3 counties, 64 townships, 18 towns, and 7 sub-districts with a total population of 1,512,110 as of the 2020 Chinese census, of which 538,514 lived in the built-up (or metro) area made of the 2 urban districts of Baiyin and Pingchuan.

Economy
The Baiyin Nonferrous operates copper, zinc and selenium mines around Baiyin, although these mines are getting exhausted of ore. Financed by development funds, a high-tech park is being built, which is home to a contact lens factory. Pingchuan District and Huining County are the largest coal production bases in Gansu province.

The Yinguang Group, a subsidiary of Norinco, operates a major factory making chemicals for defense and civilian use, the factory was a key project of the first five-year plan.

Transportation
Baiyin is directly served by the Baotou–Lanzhou railway, Honghui railway, China National Highway 109, China National Highway 341 and G6 Beijing–Lhasa Expressway.

Notable people
 Chen Hualan – veterinary virologist

References

External links
Official Website (Chinese)

 
Prefecture-level divisions of Gansu
Gleem

Gleem is an American brand of oral hygiene products, including toothpastes and electric toothbrushes, owned by the Procter & Gamble. It was introduced as a toothpaste in the United States in 1952 and discontinued in 2014.  Procter & Gamble later revived Gleem toothpaste as a flavor variant of Crest toothpaste (Crest Fresh and White Fluoride, Peppermint Gleem toothpaste). In 2019, Procter & Gamble expanded the brand to include a line of electric toothbrushes.

Marketing

Gleem was positioned in 1952 as a competitor to top Colgate's then top Dental Cream, with advertising coordinated by Compton Advertising, Inc. The League Against Obnoxious TV Commercials included a Gleem toothpaste commercial in its list of the terrible 10 in May 1963. In 1958 Gleem had become number two in top toothpastes, with Colgate still first in sales and Crest in third place. By 1969, Gleem was a declining brand name. In an effort to obtain additional sales, Procter & Gamble assigned the account to the firm of Mary Wells Lawrence, Wells, Rich, Greene. 

Advertisements in the 1950s stated that it contained GL-70, an "odor- and bacteria-fighting compound". When Gleem II with fluoride and "green sparkles" was introduced within several years, the brand achieved a 9% share of the toothpaste market. However, this portion declined to around 6% with the introduction of new competing brands. Gleem's main decline was promotion geared toward its take-over competitor, Crest. The difference between Gleem and Crest is Gleem was strictly a "toothpaste" and originally contained no fluoride. Fluoride was later introduced into Gleem after Crest was first sold in 1955, as a form of consumer competition.  While Gleem remained a toothpaste, Crest advanced into flavored "pastes", "gels", and so on.  Until its discontinuance, the Gleem toothpaste package stated "Contains No Sugar" in bold print.  Crest has been known to carry increments of sugar as well as artificial flavoring and coloring, aimed at coaxing young children and preteen enticement to prompt oral hygiene. In 1963, Gleem carried a 17-percent share of the toothpaste market in third place, with an advertising budget at $7.1 million. Gleem continued to become less prevalent when the American Dental Association granted Crest approval for the ADA logo. In addition, Crest contains stannous fluoride which has been said to strengthen and protect tooth enamel, calcium and fight gingivitis and bacterial infection, but is often irritant, abrasive and stains, while sodium fluoride (contained in Gleem) is more gentle, does not stain, but requires more application (longer or more brushings) to further prevent bacterial infections and can have little effect with calcium.

In 1975, Gleem was supported by $6 million in television advertising alone. In August 1976, Procter & Gamble transferred Gleem from Wells, Rich, Greene to the Leo Burnett Company of Chicago, Illinois.

See also

List of toothpaste brands
Index of oral health and dental articles
List of defunct consumer brands

References

External links

Brands of toothpaste
Procter & Gamble brands
Products introduced in 1952
Word of Mouth (Vicious Rumors album)

Word of Mouth is the fifth album by heavy metal band Vicious Rumors, released on the Rising Sun label in 1994.

"Thunder and Rain Pt. 2" is dedicated to the memory of late Criss Oliva, of Savatage.

Track listing
"Against the Grain" - 4:21
"All Rights Reserved" - 4:42
"The Voice" - 4:13
"Thinking of You" - 4:56
"Thunder and Rain Pt. 1" - 3:15
"Thunder and Rain Pt. 2" - 3:06
"No Fate" - 4:26
"Sense of Security" - 4:30
"Dreaming" - 4:14
"Building #6" - 4:23
"Ministry of Fear" - 4:01
"Music Box" - 1:56

Bonus tracks in the Japanese Import and European Digi-Pack
"Communication Breakdown"
"Paint It Black"

 Music: 1,3,5,6,7,8,10 by G.Thorpe & M.McGee; 2 by G.Thorpe, M.McGee & L.Howe; 4 by G.Thorpe; 9,11,12 by M.McGee; 13 by John Bonham, John Paul Jones & Jimmy Page; 14 by Keith Richard.

 Lyric: 1,5,7,8,10 by C.Albert & G.Thorpe; 2 by C.Albert, G.Thorpe & M.McGee; 3,9 by G.Thorpe & M.McGee; 4,6,11 by G.Thorpe; 13 by Robert Plant; 14 by Mick Jagger.

Personnel
 Geoff Thorpe: Guitars
 Mark McGee: Guitars
 Carl Albert: Vocals
 Tommy Sisco: Bass
 Larry Howe: Drums

References

1994 albums
Vicious Rumors albums
White Key

"White Key" is the fourth single released by Japanese singer Ami Suzuki under music label Sony Music in December 1998.

Information
The main song of the single was also at the TV commercial of the Japanese product "Kissmark", in the same way that "all night long" was used before. The full single was produced by Tetsuya Komuro.

This it's also her second single that includes a b-side; the first was her debut single "love the island".

Following her blacklisting from the music industry in September 2000, production and distribution of the single stopped in its entirety.

Track listing
White Key
Composed by Cozy Kubo & TK
Written by Marc & TK
Produced by Tetsuya Komuro
White Key (Doze of Mix)
Remixed by TK

Composed by Cozy Kubo & TK
Written by Marc & TK
Produced by Tetsuya Komuro
White Key (TV Mix)

Charts
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

Ami Suzuki songs
1998 singles
1998 songs
Hants East

Hants East is a provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada, that elects one member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.

Its Member of the Legislative Assembly since 2013 has been Margaret Miller of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party.

The district has existed since 1949. Earlier, it and Hants West were together in Hants.

Geography
The land area of Hants East is .

Members of the Legislative Assembly
This riding has elected the following Members of the Legislative Assembly:

General election results

1949

1953

1956

1960

1963

1967

1970

1974

1978

1981

1984

1988

1993

1998

1999

2003

2006

2009

2013 

|-
 
|Liberal
|Margaret Miller
|align="right"|4,512
|align="right"|47.39 
|align="right"|
|-
 
|New Democratic Party
|John MacDonell
|align="right"|3,412
|align="right"|35.84
|align="right"|
|-
 
|Progressive Conservative
|Kim Allan Williams
|align="right"|1,597
|align="right"|16.77
|align="right"|
|}

2017

2021

References

External links
riding profile

Nova Scotia provincial electoral districts
Arthur Yoria

Arthur Yoria is an American musician based in Houston, Texas, United States.

Born in Chicago on September 5, 1969, as Alvaro Arturo Guzman, Yoria started to play guitar very late while he was attending the University of Houston. After stints in the Houston-based bands, The Jeepneys and Lavendula, Arthur decided to set out on his own and released a 4-song, self-titled EP in 2001 followed by a 5-song EP, Can You Still Look Adorable in 2002. He has since released other EPs in both English and Spanish.

Yoria was nominated for several prizes in the Houston Press Music Awards. He founded 12 Records, Inc. together with his good friend and former Houston Rocket, Matt Maloney, and recorded I'll Be Here Awake which reached #8 on the specialty radio charts. One of Yoria's songs from that album, Here to Stay, was used in the Fox Television show The O.C. and in the final credits of the 2004 psychological thriller film Breaking Dawn. Yoria's work is featured on a regular basis in TV commercials for CheapBooks.com, since 2006.

Yoria has toured extensively in the U.S. as well as internationally, including Medellin Colombia at C.C. Monterrey in May 2011. Live he combines guitar and vocals with samples, loops, and digital effects. The tracks that are heard live are recorded immediately on stage and are then played under the current live track until that track too becomes a background layer.

Reviews and awards
Featured Artist on Radio Free- Arizona Jeans
Musician of the Month- Designateria
Nominated for Songwriter of the Year and Best Rock en Espanol- Houston Press Awards
Finalist in Virgin Records Mega College Tour Competition- Virgin Records
Another review

External links
Houston Press interview

American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
Magnatune artists
University of Houston alumni
Musicians from Houston
Living people
1969 births
Guitarists from Chicago
Guitarists from Texas
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Hants West

Hants West is a provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada, that elects one member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.

The district has existed since 1949. Earlier, it and Hants East were together in Hants.

Geography
Hants West has a  landmass.

Members of the Legislative Assembly
This riding has elected the following Members of the Legislative Assembly:

General election results

1949

1953

1956

1960

1963

1967

1970

1974

1978

1981

1984

1988

1993

1998

1999

2003

2006

2009

2013 

|-
 
|Progressive Conservative
|Chuck Porter
|align="right"|4,468 
|align="right"|50.75
|align="right"|
|-
 
|Liberal
|Claude Sherman O'Hara
|align="right"|3,279 
|align="right"|37.24 
|align="right"|
|-
 
|New Democratic Party
| Brian Stephens
|align="right"|888 
|align="right"|10.28
|align="right"|
|}

2017

2021

References

External links
riding profile
1999 Poll by Poll Results
1998 Poll by Poll Results

Nova Scotia provincial electoral districts
James Stevens

James Stevens may refer to:

James Stevens (Connecticut politician) (1768–1835), United States Representative from Connecticut
James G. Stevens (1822–1906), Scottish-born lawyer, judge and political figure in New Brunswick
James Stevens (New York politician) (1836–1912), New York state politician
J. A. Stevens (James Algernon Stevens, 1873–1934), British customs officer in India
James M. Stevens (1873–1937), Lieutenant Governor of Idaho, 1903–1905
Jim Stevens (baseball) (1889–1966), American baseball player
James Stevens (writer) (1892–1971), American writer and songwriter
James Norman Stevens (1910–1993), English cricketer
James Hay Stevens (1913–1973), British aviation journalist and pilot
James A. Stevens (fl. 1949–1967), American college football coach
James Stevens (composer) (1923–2012), English composer
James C. Stevens (born 1953), American chemist at the Dow Chemical Company
James Thomas Stevens (born 1966), American poet and academic
James Stevens (Australian politician) (born 1983), member of the Australian House of Representatives for Sturt
James Stevens (soccer) (born 1984), American soccer player
James Stevens (footballer) (born 1992), English footballer
James Stevens, aka The Consultant, character used by the music group Cardiacs
 James Stevens, protagonist of the novel The Remains of the Day

See also
James Stephens (disambiguation)
Jimmy Stevens (disambiguation)
Jamie Stevens (born 1989), English footballer
Erythemis collocata

Erythemis collocata, the western pondhawk, is a dragonfly of the family Libellulidae, native to western Canada, the western United States, and Mexico.

Food Resources 
Erythemis collocata is known to feed on the western malaria mosquito, Anopheles freeborni. This predation primarily occurs at dusk, when A. freeborni aggregate into swarms in order to mate. Due to the reliance of E. collocata on visual stimuli to attack its prey, the frequency of attacks decreases as the sky gets darker.

References

External links

Libellulidae
Odonata of North America
Insects of Mexico
Insects of the United States
Fauna of the Western United States
Fauna of the California chaparral and woodlands
Fauna of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Insects described in 1861
Taxa named by Hermann August Hagen
Étoile Nord-Africaine

The Étoile Nord-Africaine or ENA (French for North African Star) was an early Algerian nationalist organization founded in 1926. It was dissolved first in 1929, then reorganised in 1933 but was later finally dissolved in 1937. It can be considered a forerunner of the Front de Libération Nationale (FLN), who fought France during the Algerian War of Independence (1954–62).

It was formed in 1926 by Nationalist politician Hadj-Ali Abdelkader and called for an uprising against French colonial rule and total independence. It had no armed wing and attempted to organize peacefully. The party maintained links with the Parti Communiste Français (PCF, the French Communist Party) until its dissolution in 1929. Later the Comintern, the PCF declared Algerian national independence premature. In 1925, Messali Hadj joined the ENA and in 1927 participated in the creation of the League Against Imperialism. The reorganisation of the 'Glorieuse ENA' in 1933 elected Messali Hadj President, Imache Amar Secretary General and Belkacem Radjef Treasurer. It also voted for an ambitious plan to lead Algeria to independence by peaceful means. The Étoile was dissolved by the French authorities in 1937 and Messali was imprisoned. It is considered by some the first modern Algerian political party.

In 1937, two months after its dissolution, the leaders of ENA, including Messali, founded the Parti du Peuple Algérien (PPA). This was subsequently dissolved in 1946 and was immediately followed by the creation of the Mouvement pour le Triomphe des Libertés Démocratiques, which later became increasingly militant. Messali distanced himself from the MTLD mainstream when it became involved in the Algerian War of Independence started by the FLN in November 1954.

References

External links 
 Program of the Étoile Nord-Africaine – by Messali Hadj, from www.marxists.org

Literature
Rachid Tlemcani, State and Revolution in Algeria, Boulder: Westview Press (1986).
Benyoucef Ben Khedda, "Les Origines du 1er Novembre 1954", Algiers: Editions Dahlab (1989).

1920s in Algeria
1926 establishments in Algeria
1929 disestablishments in Algeria
1930s in Algeria
1933 establishments in Algeria
1937 disestablishments in Algeria
Banned secessionist parties
Banned political parties in Algeria
Defunct political parties in France
Political parties disestablished in 1929
Political parties disestablished in 1937
Political parties established in 1926
Political parties established in 1933
Radium Springs, Georgia

Radium Springs is an unincorporated community located on the southeast outskirts of Albany in Dougherty County, Georgia, United States. It is part of the Albany Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Radium Springs is best known as the location of one of the "Seven Natural Wonders of Georgia":  the largest natural spring in the state. The deep blue waters of Radium Springs flow at 70,000 gallons (265,000 liters) per minute and empty into the Flint River. There is also an extensive underwater cavern system.

The water contains trace amounts of radium, and the water temperature is 68 degrees Fahrenheit (20 degrees Celsius) year-round.

Prior to the discovery of radium in the water in 1925, the site was known as "Blue Springs".

A casino was built overlooking the springs in the 1920s, and Radium Springs was a popular spa and resort. Northerners traveling by train to spend winter in Florida often stopped to swim in the springs, which were thought at the time to be healthful because of the radium content. 
The casino was severely damaged when the river flooded in 1999 and again in 1998,and was demolished in 2003.

See also
Cave diving
Hot spring

References

Unincorporated communities in Dougherty County, Georgia
Seven Natural Wonders of Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Albany metropolitan area, Georgia
Tourist attractions in Dougherty County, Georgia
Beattie Feathers

William Beattie "Big Chief" Feathers (August 20, 1909 – March 11, 1979) was an American football player and coach of football and baseball.  He played college football and college basketball at the University of Tennessee.

Early life and college career
Feathers attended Virginia High School, in Bristol, Virginia, and led the school to its first state championship as team captain before going on to the University of Tennessee.

He starred as a halfback from 1931 to 1933 for the Tennessee Volunteers football team led by head coach Robert Neyland.  Feathers was a consensus selection to the 1933 College Football All-America Team.  In December 2008, Sports Illustrated undertook to identify the individuals who would have been awarded the Heisman Trophy in college football's early years, before the trophy was established in 1935.  Feathers was selected as the would-be Heisman winner for the 1933 season.

NFL career
Feathers played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) with the Chicago Bears, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Green Bay Packers from 1934 to 1940.  In his rookie season of 1934 he became the first player in NFL history to rush for over 1,000 yards in one season. His average of 8.44 yards per attempt that same year remains an NFL record (minimum 100 carries). As of 2019, his 91.3 yards per game is also a Bears rookie franchise record. Feathers is one of ten players named to the National Football League 1930s All-Decade Team who have not been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Coaching career
After his career in the NFL, Feathers coached college football and college baseball.  He served as the head football coach at Appalachian State Teachers College—now known as Appalachian State University—in 1942 and at North Carolina State University from 1944 to 1951, compiling a career college football coaching record of 42–40–4.  Feathers was the head baseball coach at NC State in 1945, at Texas Tech University from 1954 to 1960, and at Wake Forest University from 1972 to 1975, tallying a career college baseball coaching mark of 79–135–1.

Feathers was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1955.  He was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. He stood 5'10" and 180 pounds.

Head coaching record

Football

See also
 List of NCAA major college football yearly scoring leaders

References

External links
 
 

1909 births
1979 deaths
American men's basketball players
American football halfbacks
Appalachian State Mountaineers football coaches
Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) players
Chicago Bears players
Green Bay Packers players
NC State Wolfpack football coaches
Tennessee Volunteers basketball players
Tennessee Volunteers football players
Texas Tech Red Raiders baseball coaches
Texas Tech Red Raiders football coaches
Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball coaches
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football coaches
All-American college football players
All-Southern college football players
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
People from Bristol, Virginia
Coaches of American football from Virginia
Players of American football from Virginia
Basketball players from Virginia
Kings North

Kings North is a provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada, that elects one member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.

The electoral district was formed through redistribution in 1956.  It was previously part of the district of Kings.

District profile

Agriculture is a major industry in Kings North. The district has many geographical features of note, including Cape Blomidon, Cape Split, and the Minas Basin.  Also in the district is Blomidon Provincial Park.

Communities within Kings North include:
 Aldershot
 Baxters Harbour
 Billtown
 Blomidon
 Buckleys Corner
 Canada Creek
 Canard
 Canning
 Centreville
 Chipman Brook
 Glenmont
 Habitant
 Halls Harbour
 Town of Kentville
 Kingsport
 Kinsmans Corner
 Lakeville
 The Lookoff
 Lower Canard
 Medford
 Port Williams
 Ross Corner
 Scot's Bay
 Sheffield Mills
 Starr's Point

Members of the Legislative Assembly
Kings North has elected the following Members of the Legislative Assembly:

Election results

1956 general election

1960 general election

1963 general election

1967 general election

1970 general election

1974 general election

1978 general election

1981 general election

1984 general election

1988 general election

1993 general election

1998 general election

1999 general election

2003 general election

2006 general election

2009 general election

2013 general election 

|-

|Progressive Conservative
|John Lohr
|align="right"|2,903
|align="right"|32.49
|align="right"|
|-

|New Democrat
|Jim Morton
|align="right"|2,882
|align="right"|32.26
|align="right"|
|-

|Liberal
|Stephen Wayne Pearl
|align="right"|2,787
|align="right"|31.20
|align="right"|
|-

|}

2017 general election

2021 general election

References 

Elections Nova Scotia, Election Summary From 1867-2007. Retrieved December 14, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Results and Statistics (October 6, 1981). Retrieved December 14, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Results and Statistics (November 6, 1984). Retrieved December 14, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Results and Statistics (September 6, 1988). Retrieved December 14, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Results and Statistics (May 25, 1993). Retrieved December 14, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Poll By Poll Results - Kings North (March 9, 1998). Retrieved on December 15, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Poll By Poll Results - Kings North (July 27, 1999). Retrieved on December 15, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Poll By Poll Results - Kings North (August 5, 2003). Retrieved on December 15, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Poll By Poll Results - Kings North (June 13, 2006). Retrieved on December 15, 2009
Elections Nova Scotia, Complete Poll By Poll Results - Kings North (June 9, 2009). Retrieved on December 15, 2009

External links
 CBC 2006 District Profile
 District Map
 Elections Nova Scotia description of district
 2009 Map of General Election Results

Nova Scotia provincial electoral districts