alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Monkees Greatest Hits

The Monkees Greatest Hits is a 1976 greatest hits compilation album of songs by the Monkees released by Arista Records and a reissue of an earlier Bell Records compilation, Re-Focus.

While the Monkees were among the top-selling bands of the mid-1960s, their decline was sharp, and their last new albums and singles sold poorly. Earlier greatest hits collections (the first two from their original label, Colgems Records) had seen only limited release and were hard to find in stores. (The first compilation was also called The Monkees Greatest Hits, but its track listing was very different.) Several of the Monkees' hits had become radio staples, though, and with the sale of their television series into syndication in 1975, they found a new audience on daytime TV. Popular demand from old and new Monkees fans prompted the album's release.

The cover included a photo of the group on the front and a still from the show on the back. The songs were an all-stereo mix of both hit singles and album tracks featured in the series, with the exception of "Listen to the Band" which was not featured in the original series and was first heard (in a different live version) on 1969's post-series Monkees TV special 33 1/3 Revolutions Per Monkee. (The single version of "Listen to the Band" was dubbed into a rerun episode of The Monkees during its time airing on Saturday afternoons.) Of the group's first six A-sides, only "Valleri" does not appear, although that and several successful B-sides would later show up on 1982's More Greatest Hits of the Monkees.

The album became a best-seller and remained available through the 1980s, with cassette and compact disc editions also appearing. Also, in 1981, The Best of the Monkees appeared in the UK; it had the same track lineup as Refocus and this Greatest Hits collection.

When Rhino Records reissued the entire Monkees catalog during 1995, this and all previous Monkees compilations were deleted. In early 2019, however, this album returned to print in vinyl format.

Track listing
"(Theme from) The Monkees" (Tommy Boyce, Bobby Hart)
"Last Train to Clarksville" (Boyce, Hart)
"She" (Boyce, Hart)
"Daydream Believer" (John Stewart)
"Listen to the Band" (Michael Nesmith)
"A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You" (Neil Diamond)
"I'm a Believer" (Neil Diamond)
"I Wanna Be Free" (Boyce, Hart)
"Pleasant Valley Sunday" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King)
"(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone" (Boyce, Hart)
"Shades of Gray" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil)

References

The Monkees compilation albums
1976 greatest hits albums
Arista Records compilation albums
Holbrook Unified School District

Holbrook Unified School District is a school district based in Holbrook, Arizona, United States. Currently it is one of the highest paying school districts in Navajo County.

Holbrook USD serves the majority of the city of Holbrook and several census-designated places in Navajo County, Arizona: Greasewood, Indian Wells, Sun Valley, Woodruff, and much of Dilkon and Whitecone.

History
In 2013 the district leadership asked voters to approve an "override" of its budget. The measure succeeded, with 419 approving and 371 rejecting, a 53–47% basis.

Schools

 Secondary
 Holbrook High School (Holbrook) - The new George Gardner Performing Arts Center at Holbrook High School is completed.
 Holbrook Junior High School (Holbrook)

 Primary
 Indian Wells Elementary School (K–6) (Unincorporated Navajo County (Indian Wells) - Indian Wells, which opened in 2002, was built to end long daily school bus trips to the city of Holbrook.
 Hulet Elementary School (3–5) (Holbrook)
 Park Elementary School (K–2) (Holbrook)

References

External links
 

Holbrook, Arizona
School districts in Navajo County, Arizona
Eddie Donovan

Eddie Donovan (June 2, 1922 in Elizabeth, New Jersey – January 20, 2001) was a professional basketball coach and executive.

He coached the New York Knickerbockers from 1961 through 1965, and was the coach on the opposing sideline when Philadelphia Warriors center Wilt Chamberlain had his record-setting 100-point game in Hershey, Pennsylvania on March 2, 1962.

He later became the team's general manager. In that role, he drafted Willis Reed and traded for Dave DeBusschere, two moves leading up to the Knicks winning the NBA title in 1970.

Donovan later became an executive with the Buffalo Braves, where he won the NBA Executive of the Year Award for the 1973–74 season.

Prior to his career with the Knicks, Donovan was the head men's basketball coach at St. Bonaventure University from 1953 through 1961.

Death 
Eddie Donovan died on January 20, 2001, when he was 78. The cause for his death was said to be the complications of stroke.

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: Eddie Donovan

1922 births
2001 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from New Jersey
Buffalo Braves personnel
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Los Angeles Clippers executives
National Basketball Association general managers
New York Knicks head coaches
Sportspeople from Elizabeth, New Jersey
Basketball players from Union County, New Jersey
St. Bonaventure Bonnies men's basketball coaches
St. Bonaventure Bonnies men's basketball players
406 Maritime Operational Training Squadron

406 "City of Saskatoon" Maritime Operational Training Squadron is a Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) unit of the Canadian Armed Forces. Based at 12 Wing Shearwater since 1972, it is responsible for crew training on the Sikorsky CH-148 Cyclone since summer of 2016. The squadron was formed during World War II as part of RAF Fighter Command.

History
The squadron was formed as No. 406 Squadron RCAF at RAF Acklington on 5 May 1941, as part of No. 12 Group of Fighter Command to operate as night fighters. The squadron was equipped with Blenheim Mk.IF heavy fighters, re-equipping with the improved Beaufighter Mk.IIF the next month.  They operated out of several airfields in the United Kingdom, changing to the Beaufighter Mk.VIF in mid-1942, and receiving the Mosquito Mk.XII night-fighter during April 1944. They upgraded to the Mosquito Mk.XXX in July 1944, and operated this aircraft for the remainder of the war. In November 1944 it was renamed No. 406 (Intruder) Squadron to carry out daylight offensive operations over mainland Europe. In June 1945 the squadron was posted to RAF Predannack in Cornwall, where it disbanded in August 1945.

The unit was reformed as a reserve unit, 406 Tactical Bomber Squadron (Auxiliary) on 1 April 1947 at RCAF Station Saskatoon. It flew B-25 Mitchell light bombers, and also Harvard and T-33 Silver Star aircraft for army co-operation duties. It was redesignated 406 (Light Bomber) Squadron on 1 April 1949, and adopted the title City of Saskatoon in September 1952.

In March 1958 under the name 406 Squadron, it was re-equipped with C-45 Expeditor and CSR-123 Otter aircraft, and assigned to a light transport and emergency rescue role. The squadron was disbanded again on 1 April 1964.

The squadron was reformed for a third time at CFB Shearwater on 12 July 1972 as the 406 Maritime Operational Training Squadron, operating the CH-124 Sea King helicopter and the CP-121 Tracker ASW aircraft. In mid-1981, the operational Tracker squadron, 880 Maritime Reconnaissance Squadron, was transferred CFB Summerside, which left 406 Squadron only responsible for Sea King training. It currently provides trained air and ground crews for 423 and 443 Maritime Helicopter squadrons. Around 200 to 300 students graduate from 406 Squadron courses each year.

References

External links
  (Official history of RCAF operations, 1944)
  (Official history of RCAF operations, 1945)
  (Account by a radar technician of life in 406 Sqn, 1941–45.)

Canadian Forces aircraft squadrons
Royal Canadian Air Force squadrons
RCAF training units
Military units and formations established in 1972
Rinat Yisrael

Rinat Yisrael (רינת ישראל; "Jubilation of Israel") 

is a family of siddurim (prayer books), popular within the Religious Zionist  communities in Israel;
and used by some Modern Orthodox in the Diaspora.
They are available in Hebrew  only. 
The siddur was first published in 1970 by the Moreshet Publishing Company, and edited by Dr. Shlomo Tal;
as of 2016, a new edition of the various siddurim is being released, under the editorship of Rabbi Yoel Katan. 

Published in connection with the Israeli Ministry of Education, the siddur aims to allow youngsters and students to become familiar and comfortable with the siddur and prayer service. To further this goal, Rinat Yisrael uses a large typeface, a modern, easy to read font (Frank-Rühl; see example in aside picture), and special symbols to denote which syllable a word is accented on. Additionally, most passages are printed in the same size type, in order not to lend the impression that some prayers are more important than others (see similar re the Birnbaum siddur).

Also included are references to verses quoted from the Tanakh, Modern Hebrew equivalents of biblical language unfamiliar to young speakers, and translation of Aramaic passages.

New prayers recognizing the rebirth of the State of Israel have been added, including a Prayer for the Welfare of the State of Israel, a Prayer for the Soldiers of The IDF, and a service for Israel Independence Day.

Rinat Yisrael has been published in three different versions, or Nuschaot: Ashkenaz (published in both Israel and Diaspora versions), Sefard, and Sephardic / Edot HaMizrach. Rabbi Amram Aburbeh edited the latter.  The siddurim are published in various sizes.

Along with the siddur, other publications in the Rinat Yisrael series include machzorim for Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Pesach, and Shavuot; a haggadah; a book of selichot, and a book of kinnot for Tisha B'av. These are all produced in different versions, as the prayer book above.

See also
Koren Siddur

Notes

References

Siddurim of Orthodox Judaism
Religious Zionism
1970 non-fiction books
Cedar Unified School District

Cedar Unified School District is a school district based in Navajo County of northeastern Arizona.

The school district serves some unincorporated areas of Navajo County, including:
Hopi Reservation communities of First Mesa, Hotevilla-Bacavi,  Kykotsmovi Village, Second Mesa, and Shongopovi.
Navajo Nation community of Jeddito.
Town of Keams Canyon.
A portion of Whitecone

Schools
The lone school currently within the district is the Jeddito School, which serves grades K-8, in Jeddito on the Navajo Nation. 

White Cone High School, the first public district high school in Keams Canyon, opened in 2005 but fell victim to financial difficulties within the district and closed in 2012.

See also
Hopi Junior/Senior High School

References

External links
 

School districts in Navajo County, Arizona
Hopi Reservation
Education on the Navajo Nation
Baucau

Baucau (, ) is the second-largest city in East Timor, after Dili, the capital, which lies  to its west.

Baucau has about 16,000 inhabitants, and is the capital of Baucau municipality, located in the eastern part of the country. In the times of Portuguese Timor, Baucau was little more than an overgrown village, and for part of those times was called Vila Salazar, after the Portuguese dictator António de Oliveira Salazar.

Geography 
The administrative post of Baucau is divided into 11 villages (sucos)

 Suco Bahú
 Suco Bucoli
 Suco Buibau
 Suco Buruma
 Suco Caibada Uaimua
 Suco Samalari
 Suco Seiçal
 Suco Tirilolo
 Suco Triloka
 Suco Gariuai
 Suco Uailili

Infrastructure 

Much of the infrastructure of the city and the surrounding area was damaged or destroyed by pro-Indonesian militia during the violence that followed the referendum for independence in 1999. Nevertheless, in the old part of Baucau there survive a few relics from the Portuguese colonial era, such as large colonial houses, churches, and public buildings. One of these is the Pousada de Baucau, a large pink hotel whose restaurant has views of the ocean.

The shops, restaurants, and street market stalls (predominantly fruit and vegetable sellers) conduct business, although unemployment, particularly among the young, is very high. There are a few successful experiments that have converted old war-oriented businesses into light engineering, new businesses such as East Timor Roofing that has generated employment and training opportunities, and a number of small businesses are beginning in the areas of hygiene and health, food production and processing, transport, small retail, and tourism.  The convent next to the Pousada de Baucau has a small retail outlet selling locally produced hand crafts.

The Instituto Católico para a Formação de Professores (ICFP) – the Catholic Teachers College – is owned by the diocese and is responsible for training future and untrained teachers for Timor-Leste.  With more than 300 graduates teaching throughout the country, and more than 400 teachers with upgraded qualifications, ICFP is dedicated to rebuilding the country through education of future generations.

Baucau also has a hospital, a nursing school and a swimming pool owned by the Pousada de Baucau.

Climate

Religion 

Baucau is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Baucau, one of the three bishoprics in East Timor. It was founded on 30 November 1996, when the bishopric in Dili split. Its bishop is Basilio do Nascimento.

Transportation 

Six kilometers from the city lies the Cakung Airport (code IATA: BCH), a.k.a. LANUD for the local people. It has what is currently the country's longest airport runway, as Dili's Lobato International Airport can only serve small aircraft like the Boeing 737. It served as the country's principal airport before the Indonesian invasion in 1975, when it was taken over by the Indonesian military.

References

Further reading

External links

 
Populated places in East Timor
Baucau Municipality
Izak

Izak (or Izaak also Izhak, Itzchak, Itzik, see more options below) is a given name which is an alternate spelling for Isaac. Online sites, such as "Think Baby Names" state that:
Izak \i-zak\ as a boy's name is a variant of Isaac (Hebrew), and the meaning of Izak is "laughter". The baby name Izak sounds like Izik, Izaak, Itzak and Isak. Other similar baby names are Izsak, Zak, Izaac, Isac, Isaak, Isa, Iziah, Isam and Izzy. Izak is not a popular first name for men but a somewhat popular surname or last name for both men and women (#83399 out of 88799). (1990 U.S. Census).

Notable persons with the name include:

Izak
 Izak Aloni, Israeli chess master
 Izak Buys, South Africa cricketer
 Izak Davel, South African actor
 Izak David du Plessis, South African Afrikaans writer
 Izak Moerdijk, Dutch mathematician
 Izak Reid, English sportsman
 Izak Rober, Turkish sportsman
 Izak Šantej, Slovenian motorcyclist
 Izak van der Merwe, South African tennis player
 Izak Van Heerden, South African rugby coach

Izaak
 Izaak Appel, Polish chess master
 Izaak Grunbaum, Israeli politician
 Izaak Grynfeld, Israeli chess master
 Izaak Walton Killam, Canadian financier
 Izaak Kolthoff, Dutch chemist
 Izaak H. Reijnders, Dutch military commander.
 Izaak Towbin, Polish chess master
 Izaak Walton, English writer

Izaac
 Izaac Johanes Wanggai, Indonesian sportsman
 Izaac Wang, American child actor
 Izaac Williams, New Zealand sportsman

Isak
 Isak Andersson (born 1996), Swedish hurdler
 Isak Gustaf Clason, Swedish architect
 Isak Dinesen, pen name of Karen Blixen, Danish author
 Isak-Beg, ruler near Ottoman Empire
 Isak From (born 1967), Swedish politician
 Per Isak Juuso, Swedish-Sámi artisan and teacher
 Kim Isak, former member of the Isak N Jiyeon Korean singing duo
 Isak Musliu, Yugoslavian camp guard
 Isak Saba, Norwegian leader
 Isak Valtersen, fictional character in the Norwegian TV show Skam

Itzhak
 Itzhak Perlman, Israeli-American musician
 Itzhak Rabin, Israeli leader
 Itzhak Shum, Israeli sportsman
 Itzhak Ben-Zvi, Israeli president
 Itzhak Katzenelson, Jewish intellectual
 Itzhak Shamir, Israeli politician
 Itzhak Fintzi, Bulgarian actor
 Itzhak Stern, Holocaust survivor
 Itzhak Bentov, Czech intellectual
 Itzhak Sadeh, Israeli leader

Itzchak
 Itzchak Tarkay, Israeli painter

Itzik
 Itzik Zohar, Israeli sportsman
 Itzik Manger, Yiddish intellectual
 Itzik Feffer, Soviet intellectual
 Itzik Kol, Israeli TV producer
 Itzik Kornfein, Israeli sportsman
 Dalia Itzik, Israeli politician

Izhak
 Izhak Mamistvalov, Israeli swimmer
 Izhak Graziani, Israeli conductor

Izsak
 Izsák Lőwy, Hungarian industrialist
 Imre Izsák (1929–1965), Hungarian scientist
 Carolina Izsak (born 1971), Venezuelan beauty queen
 Meir ben Izsak Eisenstadt (1670–1744), Jewish rabbi

Other
 Isakas Vistaneckis, Lithuanian chess master
 Isaka Cernak, Australian sportsman

See also
 Isak (surname)
 Isaac (disambiguation)
 Isaacs (disambiguation)
 Ishak (disambiguation)
 Zack (disambiguation)
 Izzy (disambiguation)
 Izak catsharks

References

Hebrew masculine given names
Masculine given names
Fatboy (album)

Fatboy was the first studio album by the jam band Moe. It was first released in 1992 as a cassette of which only 1,000 were released. The band re-released the album in September 1999 on CD.

Recording 
The album was recorded in the Spring of 1991 at Happy House Studios, the second floor of an apartment in Buffalo, NY, which was owned/operated by Andrew Buscher. Over ten evenings, the album was recorded and mixed. The band used sixteen track audio for the recording and used overdubs for vocals and solos.

The band's original drummer, Ray Schwartz, left the group between the tracking and mixing in order to attend graduate school in New Paltz, NY. Soon after the album was finished, the band took on Jim Loughlin as their new drummer.

"Yodelittle" was re-recorded for 1994's Headseed while an updated recording of "Spine Of A Dog" was featured on No Doy in 1996. Both songs would go on to become standards of the band's live-set rotation, along with "Y.O.Y".

Track listing
"Y.O.Y." (Garvey) – 5:15
"Havah Nagilah -> Long Island Girls Rule"* (Derhak) – 4:54
"Dr. Graffenburg" (Derhak) – 5:25
"Don't Fuck with Flo" (Derhak) – 4:57
"Yodelittle" (Schnier) – 9:13
"Spine of a Dog" (Derhak, Garvey) – 5:00
"Sensory Deprivation Bank" (Derhak) – 4:51
"The Battle of Benny Hill" (moe.) – 1:52

 Havah Nagilah was listed as a separate track on the original release. Subsequent releases now only list "Long Island Girls Rule" as the second track.

Personnel
Moe:
Rob Derhak – bass, vocals
Chuck Garvey – guitar, vocals
Al Schnier – guitar, vocals
Ray Schwartz – drums
Production:
Andrew Buscher – producer, engineer
Coulter Young – artwork

References

External links
moe. merchandise page

Moe (band) albums
1999 albums
1992 albums
Dutchtown, Louisiana

Dutchtown is an unincorporated community of Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States. 

Dutchtown High School

Unincorporated communities in Ascension Parish, Louisiana
Baton Rouge metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
Nanyin

Nanyin may refer to:

Empress Yang Zhi, nickname
Nanguan music, a style of traditional Chinese music originally from Fujian
Naamyam, a style of traditional Cantonese music
Nanyin, Hebei, a town in Yuanshi County, Hebei, China

See also
Nanying (disambiguation)
Ghazala

Ghazāla (; died 696 AD near Kufa) was a leader of the Kharijite movement.

Biography
Ghazāla, born in Mosul, was the wife of Shabib ibn Yazid al-Shaybani. Shabib rebelled against Umayyad rule, and Ghazala was actively at his side. She commanded troops, following in the footsteps of previous Muslim women like Juwayriyya bint al-Ḥārith at the Battle of Yarmuk.

In one battle, she made the Umayyad governor Hajjāj ibn-Yūsuf flee, and take refuge in his palace in Kufa. As a result, a poem was composed shaming him for posterity: You are a lion against me, but in the battle an ostrich which spreads its wings and hurries off on hearing the chirping of a sparrow.

Why did you not go forth in the conflict and fight with Ghazala hand to hand? But no! Your heart fled from you (as if) with the wings of a bird. In 696 AD (77 AH), after having controlled the city of Kufa for a day, Ghazāla led her male warriors in prayer as well as recited two of the longest chapters from the Quran during the prayer in the Mosque.

She was killed in battle, and her head was cut off for presenting it to Hajjaj. However, her husband Shabib sent a horseman who killed the carrier of his wife's head, and had a proper burial for it.

References 

696 deaths
7th-century women
Women in medieval warfare
Year of birth unknown
People from Mosul
Women in war in the Middle East
7th-century people from the Umayyad Caliphate
Military history of the Umayyad Caliphate
Kharijites
7th-century Arab people
Arab women in war
WICU

WICU may refer to:

 WICU (AM), a radio station (1310 AM) licensed to serve Warren, Pennsylvania, United States
 WICU-FM, a radio station (92.7 FM) licensed to serve Lawrence Park, Pennsylvania
 WICU-TV, a television station (channel 12) licensed to serve Erie, Pennsylvania
 WFNN, a radio station (1330 AM) licensed to serve Erie, Pennsylvania, which held the call sign WICU from 1957 to 1967
Amara, Romania

Amara is a town in Ialomița County, Muntenia, Romania. It is located in Bărăgan on the shores of Lake Amara, at 7 km kilometers north of the county capital, Slobozia. Amara was elevated to town status in 2004.

Demographics
At the 2011 census, Amara had a total of 7080 residents, 3507 males and 3573 females. 10 years later, at the 2021 census, the total population dropped to 6805.

References

Amara
Amara
Localities in Muntenia
Spa towns in Romania
Paul Guillaume Farges

Father Paul Guillaume Farges (1844–1912) was a French Catholic missionary, botanist and plant collector, based for much of his life (from 1867) in China, serving at Chongqing from 1892 until his death.

He collected over 4,000 plant specimens, including numerous species new to science, which were sent back to the National Museum of Natural History in Paris, where they were named and described by Adrien Franchet.

His name is commemorated in several plants, including Abies fargesii, Corylus fargesii, Decaisnea fargesii, Salix fargesii, and Torreya fargesii. Most notably, the bamboo genus Fargesia is named for him.

See also 
 Catholic Church in Sichuan

References

19th-century French botanists
Botanists active in China
Roman Catholic missionaries in Sichuan
Roman Catholic missionaries in Tibet
1844 births
1912 deaths
Missionary botanists
20th-century French botanists
Catholic Church in Chongqing
Let's All Sing with The Chipmunks

Let's All Sing With the Chipmunks is the debut album of Alvin and the Chipmunks. It is a children's novelty album. The songs on the record are a mixture between cover versions of children's songs in the public domain and customized original musical material. It contains the A-sides of the Chipmunks' first three singles: "The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)", "Alvin's Harmonica" and "Ragtime Cowboy Joe". The artist credit on the original release was listed as Ross Bagdasarian (changed to "Alvin, Simon and Theodore with David Seville" on the revised 1961 cover).

Album cover variations
The original issue of the album depicted three realistic looking chipmunks on the cover, with Alvin making a pose like the then-recently deceased Al Jolson. When the album was reissued two years later, a new cover was substituted, that of an Alvin Show animation cel setup reenacting the poses the original chipmunks made, with the exception of Alvin, who was now shown as making a pose like Elvis Presley. The 2008 compact disc reissue uses the 1961 front cover design along with the original 1959 back cover.

Track listing

All songs would later be adapted as animated musical segments for The Alvin Show.

Side one
"Yankee Doodle" (Trad., arr. Ross Bagdasarian Sr.)  – 1:57
"Chipmunk Fun" (Bagdasarian Sr.)  – 1:58
"The Little Dog (Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone)" (Septimus Winner)– 1:59
"Old MacDonald Cha Cha Cha" (Trad., arr. Bagdasarian Sr.) – 1:55
"Three Blind (Folded) Mice" (Trad., arr. Bagdasarian Sr.)  – 1:54
"Alvin's Harmonica" (Bagdasarian Sr.)  – 2:42

Side two
"Good Morning Song" (Mildred Hill) – 1:09
"Whistle While You Work" (Frank Churchill, Larry Morey) – 1:49
"If You Love Me (Alouette)" (Trad., arr. Bagdasarian Sr.) – 2:12
"Ragtime Cowboy Joe" (Maurice Abrahams)  – 2:08
"Pop Goes the Weasel" (Trad., arr. Bagdasarian Sr.)  – 1:19
"The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)" (Bagdasarian, Sr.)  – 2:21

Production credits
Ross Bagdasarian - Producer
Ted Keep - Engineer
Pate/Francis & Assoc. - cover design and actual artwork - [original pressing]
Studio Five - animation artwork - reissue pressing

References

1959 debut albums
Alvin and the Chipmunks albums
Liberty Records albums
Albums produced by Ross Bagdasarian
Obelisk (Sanssouci)

The Obelisk entrance (German Obeliskportal) constitutes the eastern limit of Sanssouci Park in Potsdam, Germany. Following plans by Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff,  Frederick the Great ordered in 1747 that this exit from the park be built.

The New Palace, built at a later date, stands in the line of sight of the entrance; the two are connected by the roughly 2 km long main alley.

Two sandstone statues from the workshop of the sculptor Friedrich Christian Glume stand next to the pillars positioned in a square, right and left from the lower gateway to the park. Flora, the goddess of flowers, and Pomona, the goddess of fruit, draw attention to the fusion of the ornamental and kitchen garden styles in the park.

The obelisk entrance was used in Frederick's time solely as an exit from the park. This is the reason that the figures look into the interior of the park, so that they can say farewell to the guests. 

The name of the palace is written a few steps beyond the obelisk. Likewise sketched by von Knobelsdorff, it indicates the boundary of Sanssouci Park.

The decorative hieroglyphs were given over to the imagination of the artist and thus contain no text, as in the 18th century a translation of the ancient characters was not possible.

References
This article is based on a translation from the German article

External links 

Potsdam from Above – Obelisk

Obelisks in Germany
Buildings and structures in Potsdam
Sanssouci Park
Islam in Antigua and Barbuda

The statistics for Islam in Antigua and Barbuda estimate a total Muslim population of about 200, representing 0.3 percent of the total population of 67,448. Most of the Muslims of the islands are Arabs of Syrian or Lebanese descent. There are two known  Islamic organizations in St. John's, including the Antigua and Barbuda International Islamic Society and the American University of Antigua (School of Medicine) Muslim Students Association. There is also an Ahmadiyya mission in Antigua. Outside St. John's, there is the Muslim Community of Antigua and Barbuda in Codrington, Barbuda. A Pew Research Center survey in 2016 calculated the total number to be around 950.

Antigua and Barbuda have yet to establish a proper mosque, Islamic centre or institutions for Muslims in the country. The proposed site of the first mosque to be constructed by the Antigua and Barbuda International Islamic Society (ABIIS) is located on American Road in St. John's. Currently, the location used for a mosque is a small hut that could accommodate about thirty individuals and is available for Friday prayers, the five daily Salat, the two Eids and Qurbani.

References

Religion in Antigua and Barbuda
Antigua and Barbuda
Antigua and Barbuda
Grants/Cibola County Schools

Grants/Cibola County Schools is a school district based in Grants, New Mexico, United States.

Attendance area
GCCS's attendance boundary includes most of Cibola County, New Mexico, including the city of Grants. Exceptions are areas on the Zuni Reservation and Fence Lake. While the Ramah Navajo Indian Reservation is physically within Grants/Cibola County Schools, children going to non-tribal public schools are bussed to Ramah's schools, which are operated by the Gallup-McKinley County Schools. The proximity of the nearest schools in Cibola County were so far,  away, that Cibola and McKinley counties agreed to have students on the reservation sent to McKinley County schools, including Ramah Elementary School and Ramah Middle/High School.

Schools

Secondary schools

6-12 schools
 Laguna Acoma Middle High School

High schools
 Grants High School

Middle schools
 Los Alamitos Middle School

Primary schools
Bluewater Elementary School
Cubero Elementary School
Mesa View Elementary School (Grants)
Mesa View is one of two elementary schools in Grants, NM. It along with Mount Taylor Elementary serve Grants. Mesa View was founded in 1940, and today has over 400 children attending.
Milan Elementary School (Milan)
Mount Taylor Elementary School (Grants)
San Rafael Elementary School 
Seboyeta Elementary School

References

External links
 Grants/Cibola County Schools

School districts in New Mexico
Education in Cibola County, New Mexico
Schools in Cibola County, New Mexico
Robert Temple

Robert Temple is the name of:

 Robert K. G. Temple (b. 1945), American author
 Anthony Robert Temple, known as Bob Temple (b. 1926), Canadian Member of Parliament from 1963 to 1965
 Robbie Temple, squash player
Wasim

Wasim, Wassim or Waseem ()
() () is a masculine Arabic given name and surname meaning Handsome, Graceful or Good Looking.

People
Abbas Wasim Efendi, Ottoman astronomer 
Abdul Waseem, Pakistani politician
Ahmed Waseem Razeek, German footballer
Imad Wasim, British-Pakistani cricketer
Mohammad Wasim, Pakistani cricketer
Muhammad Waseem, Pakistani boxer
Saira Wasim, Pakistani artist
Syed Waseem Hussain, Pakistani politician
Waseem Abbas, Pakistani actor
Waseem Ahmad, Pakistani hockey player
Waseem Akhtar, Pakistani politician
Waseem Al-Bzour, Jordanian football player
Waseem Badami, Pakistani journalist
Waseem Bhatti, French cricketer
Waseem Mirza, British radio and television reporter and presenter
Waseem Shaikh, South African actor
Wasim (Guantanamo captive 338), Saudi detainee
Wasim Akram, Pakistani cricketer
Wasim Barelvi, Indian Urdu poet
Wasim Bari, Pakistani cricketer
Wasim Feroze, Indian footballer
Wasim Haider, Pakistani cricketer
Wasim Jaffer, Indian cricketer
Wasim Jafri, Pakistani Gastroenterologist
Wasim Khan, English cricketer
Wasim Raja, Pakistani cricketer
Wasim Sajjad, Pakistani politician
Wassim Almawi, Lebanese-American biochemist
Wassim Doureihi, Australian Muslim religious activist
Wassim El Banna, Danish-Palestinian footballer
Wassim Helal, Tunisian handball goalkeeper
Wassim Michael Haddad, Lebanese-Greek-American mathematician
Wassim Rezgui, Tunisian footballer
Wasim_(actor), Bangladeshi Film Actor
 Muhammad Waseem, Pakistani

Others

Indian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Etherington

Etherington is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Etherington (cricketer), 19th-century English cricketer
Craig Etherington, (born 1979), English footballer
Gary Etherington (born 1958), former English-American soccer player
Ivor Malcolm Haddon Etherington (1908–1994) British mathematician and geneticist
Jade Etherington (born 1991), British Paralympic skier
Juliet Etherington (born 1979), New Zealand shooting competitor
Matthew Etherington (born 1981), English footballer
Meredith Etherington-Smith (1946–2020), British art and fashion journalist
Robert Etherington (1899–1981), English footballer
Bill Etherington (born 1941), British politician

See also
 Wedderburn–Etherington number, an integer sequence
 Mount Etherington, a mountain in Western Canada
Andrew Levane

Andrew Joseph "Fuzzy" Levane (April 11, 1920 – April 30, 2012) was an American professional basketball player and coach.  A 6'2" guard, he played collegiately at St. John's University.  He spent three years in the NBA and its predecessor league, the Basketball Association of America, playing for the Rochester Royals, the Syracuse Nationals and the Milwaukee Hawks.  In his final year with the Hawks he was a player-coach.

Levane coached the Hawks for one additional season, then coached the New York Knickerbockers.  He returned to the Hawks, now playing in St. Louis, for a final season in 1962.

Levane's son, Neil, a.k.a. Fuzzy, was a basketball star at Great Neck South high school on Long Island, New York from 1963 to 1967.  Following his senior season, he was listed as a fifth-team Parade Magazine All-American.  After playing for a year on the freshmen team at the University of Houston, he transferred to St. John's University in Queens where he played from 1968 to 1970.

In 1992 his legacy was honored by the basketball family of New York City with his induction into the newly formed New York City Basketball of Fame

Andrew Levane died April 30, 2012, of heart failure, at the age of 92.

BAA/NBA career statistics

Regular season

Playoffs

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: Andrew Levane (as coach)
 BasketballReference.com: Andrew Levane (as player)

1920 births
2012 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from New York (state)
James Madison High School (Brooklyn) alumni
Milwaukee Hawks head coaches
Milwaukee Hawks players
New York Knicks head coaches
Player-coaches
Rochester Royals players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Basketball players from Brooklyn
St. John's Red Storm men's basketball players
St. Louis Hawks head coaches
Syracuse Nationals players
Eastern Basketball Association coaches
Apport (paranormal)

In parapsychology and spiritualism, an apport is the alleged paranormal transference of an article from one place to another, or an appearance of an article from an unknown source that is often associated with poltergeist activity or séances. Apports reported during séances have been found to be the result of deliberate fraud. No medium or psychic has demonstrated the manifestation of an apport under scientifically controlled conditions.

History

A famous apport fraud is attributed to Charles Bailey (1870–1947). During a séance, Bailey produced two live birds out of thin air but was undone when the dealer who sold him the birds appeared in the crowd. Common objects that are produced are stones, flowers, perfumes, and animals. These objects are said to be "gifts" from the spirit(s).

In March 1902 in Berlin, police officers interrupted a séance of the apport medium Frau Anna Rothe. Her hands were grabbed and she was wrestled to the ground. A female police assistant physically examined Rothe and discovered 157 flowers as well as oranges and lemons hidden in her petticoat. She was arrested and charged with fraud. After a trial lasting six days she was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment.

In 1926, Heinrich Melzer was exposed as a fraud as he was caught in the séance room with small stones attached to the back of his ears by flesh coloured tape. According to neurologist Terence Hines "Some female mediums went so far as to conceal in their vagina or anus objects to be 'apported' during the seance and gauzy fabric that would become 'ectoplasm' during the seance. These were places that Victorian gentlemen, no matter how skeptical, were highly unlikely to ask to search."

There are many cases where apports have been smuggled into the séance room. Other apport mediums that were exposed as frauds were Lajos Pap and Maria Silbert.

See also

 Evocation
 Indriði Indriðason
 List of topics characterized as pseudoscience
 Materialization
 Psychokinesis
 Sleight of hand
 Teleportation

References

External links

 

Paranormal hoaxes
Paranormal terminology
Parapsychology
Spiritualism
The Collector (disambiguation)

The Collector is a 1963 novel by John Fowles.

The Collector(s) may also refer to:

Film
The Collector (1965 film), a film based on Fowles's novel, starring Terence Stamp and Samantha Eggar
The Collector (1997 film), a Finnish film by Auli Mantila
The Collector (2002 film), a Canadian film directed by Jean Beaudin
The Collector (2004 film), a Danish film
The Collector (2005 film), a Polish film directed by Feliks Falk
The Collector (2009 film), a horror film directed by Marcus Dunstan 
The Collector (2012 film), a romantic film starring Rudolf Martin
The Collectors (1999 film), a television film starring Casper Van Dien
The Collector, a fictional character in Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome

Television
The Collector (Canadian TV series), a 2004–2006 supernatural drama
The Collector (Serbian TV series), a 2005–2006 science fiction series
The Collectors (TV series), a 1986 British drama series
"The Collector" (The Dead Zone), a 2005 episode
The Collector, a fictional character from Bonkers
The Collector, a character from The Owl House
skekLach the Collector, a Skeksis character from The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance

Literature
The Collector (Silva novel), a novel by Daniel Silva
The Collectors (novel), a novel by David Baldacci
The Collector, a 2013 novel by Victoria Scott
"The Collector", a short story by Kelley Armstrong
The Collector, a fictional character in Simon R. Green's novel series Nightside

Music
The Collectors (Canadian band), a 1960s Canadian psychedelic rock band that became Chilliwack
The Collectors (album), 1968
The Collectors (Japanese band), a Japanese mod rock band
The Collectors #1, a 2002 album by Dickey Betts & Great Southern
The Collector (album), by Andreas Johnson, 2007
"The Collector", a song by Nine Inch Nails from With Teeth, 2005
 "The Collector", a song by Sarah Nixey from Sing, Memory, 2007

Video games
The 7th Guest 3: The Collector, an unreleased sequel to the computer game The 7th Guest
Azetlor the Collector, a villain in Ghostbusters: The Video Game
The Collector, the main villain in LittleBigPlanet
The Collectors, a fictional insectoid race in Mass Effect 2

People
 Robert Berdella (1949–1992), also known as The Collector, American serial killer

See also
La Collectionneuse (lit. The Collector), a 1967 French film directed by Eric Rohmer
The Collector Collector, a 1997 novel by Tibor Fischer
Collector (disambiguation)
Siemens ME45

Siemens ME45 is a GSM-900/1800 cell phone, designed for enhanced durability. It weighs 99 g, and contains monochrome screen, supports WAP and GPRS. It includes electronics identical to Siemens S45 phone, and it can be flashed with software from Siemens S45i (adds email client).

It was introduced in 2001.

The main advantage of ME45 is its resistance to dust, shock and water.

Siemens ME45 is used by Jason Bourne in The Bourne Supremacy film.

ME45
Mobile phones introduced in 2001
Mobile phones with infrared transmitter
Kate Fox

Kate Fox is a British social anthropologist, co-director of the Social Issues Research Centre (SIRC) and a Fellow of the Institute for Cultural Research. She has written several books, including Watching the English: The Hidden Rules of English Behaviour.

Biography
Kate Fox is the daughter of anthropologist Robin Fox.  As a child she lived in the UK, the United States, France, and Ireland. She studied for an undergraduate degree in anthropology and philosophy at Trinity Hall, Cambridge. In 1989 she became co-director of MCM Research Ltd., and continues to provide consulting services. She is now a co-director of the Social Issues Research Centre, based in Oxford, England.

Recent topics include social effects of alcohol and the purposes of small talk. Fox is currently writing a book that "examine[s] many aspects of 21st-century life and obsessions - including mobile phones, social media, online dating, shopping, celebrity, reality TV, computer games, selfies, etc - from an evolutionary/anthropological perspective".

In 2004, Fox married the neurosurgeon and acclaimed author Henry Marsh, having been previously married to Peter Kibby (during which time she was credited as Kate Fox Kibby).

Publications
Fox has written a number of books, including:

 In this book, Fox does an anthropological analysis by conducting experiments and uses participant observation to discover the unwritten rules that make an English person English. She tries to explain the cultural norms of the English, which are seen as peculiar by people who aren't English.

References

External links
 
  Criticism of Fox's work, particularly her book, Watching the English.
 Kate Fox's biography at the SIRC web site

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century English writers
21st-century English writers
20th-century English women writers
21st-century English women writers
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Cultural anthropologists
People associated with The Institute for Cultural Research
British women anthropologists
North Pacific Longliners Association

The North Pacific Longliners Association (NPLA) is a trade group that represents the largest longliners.

Fishing trade associations
Trade associations based in the United States
Stade de Beaumer

Stade de Beaumer, also known as Stade de Moroni, is a multi-use stadium in Moroni, the capital city of the Comoros. It is currently used mostly for football matches.

History
The stadium was built in 1985. A new venue, Stade Said Mohamed Cheikh, was to be built as the Stade de Beaumer is considered insufficient, following Comoros's recent membership in FIFA.

References

Football venues in the Comoros
Buildings and structures in Moroni, Comoros
Sauquoit, New York

Sauquoit is a hamlet in the Town of Paris, Oneida County, New York, United States. It is located on New York Route 8, approximately six miles south of Utica and east of Paris village. It straddles Sauquoit Creek, a small Mohawk River tributary, and nestles in the Sauquoit Valley.

Sauquoit is the birthplace of Asa Gray, botanist; Michael O'Donoghue, humor writer and performer who worked on National Lampoon and Saturday Night Live; Arthur Cushman McGiffert, theologian; and Richard Mathy, reality contestant on season 4 of The Bachelorette. 12-year-old Sauquoit resident Sara Anne Wood disappeared in 1993.

The local high school is Sauquoit Valley Central School, which has held several cross-country state championships, including a stretch of three boys' state titles in four years (2001, 2002, 2004) and an undefeated dual meet streak from 1993 to 2005. The school has also had several individual cross country state champions.

References 

Hamlets in New York (state)
Hamlets in Oneida County, New York
Islam in Dominica

Dominica is an overwhelmingly Christian majority country, with adherents of Islam being a minuscule minority. Due to secular nature of the Dominica's constitution, Muslims are free to proselytize and build places of worship in the country. 

Statistics for Islam in Dominica are not readily available. According to the International Religious Freedom Report in 2005, followers of minority religions and denominations, which range in number from 1.6 percent to 0.2 percent of the population, include Rastafarians, Jehovah's Witnesses, Anglicans, and Muslims. The Muslim community, which consists mostly of foreign students at Ross University School of Medicine, financed the 2004 construction of the Al Ansaar Mosque in Portsmouth. The islands known Islamic organizations include the Muslim Community of Dominica in Roseau and the Association of Muslim Students at Ross.

External links
 Muslim Community of Dominica
Neil Cohalan

Cornelius Joseph "Neil" Cohalan (July 31, 1906 – January 22, 1968) was an American basketball coach.  He was the first coach of the New York Knicks and has the distinction of being the winning coach of the first game played in the Basketball Association of America (BAA), the forerunner to the modern National Basketball Association (NBA).  The game, a November 1, 1946 contest between the Knicks and the Toronto Huskies played in famed Maple Leaf Gardens, was won 68–66 by the Knickerbockers.

Prior to his pro career, Cohalan was the head basketball coach at Manhattan College from 1924 through 1942, where as a student he played basketball and football.

Cohalan died on January 22, 1968.

References

External links
 NBA.com.  The first game
 BasketballReference.com: Neil Cohalan
 

1906 births
1968 deaths
American football quarterbacks
American men's basketball players
New York Knicks head coaches
Manhattan Jaspers football players
Manhattan Jaspers men's basketball coaches
Manhattan Jaspers men's basketball players
Sportspeople from the Bronx
Players of American football from New York (state)
Basketball coaches from New York (state)
Basketball players from New York City
Avior

Avior may refer to:

Avior Airlines - an airline based in Barcelona, Anzoátegui, Venezuela
Epsilon Carinae, a star
Stade Jean-Ivoula

The Stade Jean-Ivoula, colloquially known as Stade de l'Est, is a multi-use stadium in Saint-Denis, Réunion. It is currently used mostly for football matches.  The stadium holds 7,500.

See also
Réunion national football team

References

Football venues in Réunion
Buildings and structures in Saint-Denis, Réunion
Sport in Saint-Denis, Réunion
Francis Plain Playing Field

Francis Plain Playing Field is a multi-use sporting venue in Francis Plain, Saint Helena. The ground holds 2,000 and was built in 1970. It is used for cricket and football.

The Saint Helena Cricket Association (SHCA) utilises Francis Plain during the local cricket season which runs from December to May and includes a district league and three different tournaments. The cricket pitch is concrete overlaid with matting, rather than a traditional turf wicket.

References

External links 
Photos at cafe.daum.net/stade
Francis Plain Playing Field
 

Athletics (track and field) venues in Saint Helena
Sports venues completed in 1970
Football venues in British Overseas Territories
Football in Saint Helena
Cricket grounds in Africa
Cricket in Saint Helena
Thomas Robinson Stadium

Thomas Robinson Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Nassau, Bahamas.  The largest stadium in the country, it is currently used mostly for soccer matches.  The stadium currently has a capacity of 15,000 people, but has the ability to be expanded to hold 23,000 people. The stadium is also the home of the NCAA Division I College Football (American football) bowl game the Bahamas Bowl.

The stadium is named after Thomas A. "Tom" Robinson, a former track and field star who represented The Bahamas at several Olympic Games.

Bahamas national football team withdrawal from 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifiers 
On 22 August 2011, Bahamas national football team was withdrawn by FIFA, from the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifiers. Some days later, Bahamas Football Association current president Anton Sealey said the reason was the incomplete construction of the Thomas Robinson Stadium project in Nassau.

Bahamas Bowl (NCAA) 
The Bahamas Bowl is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) sanctioned Division I college American football bowl game first played in December 2014 at Thomas Robinson Stadium. The American Athletic Conference gave Conference USA its spot in the Popeyes Bahamas Bowl and C-USA allowed BYU to take its spot in the Miami Beach Bowl for 2014.

C-USA purchased the Bahamas Bowl and will play in the bowl four times between 2014 and 2019 and possibly all six years.

The inaugural game was held on December 24, 2014, and featured the Central Michigan Chippewas (7-5) vs. the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers (7-5).

IAAF World Relays 
In 2014, Thomas Robinson Stadium served as the host of the inaugural IAAF World Relays, a relay athletics meet organized by the IAAF. A new Mondo track was installed for the competition. The Stadium also hosted the 2015 and 2017 IAAF World Relays, and will host the 2024 World Athletics Relays.

References       
 

Football venues in the Bahamas
Bahamas
Multi-purpose stadiums
Athletics (track and field) venues in the Bahamas
Sports venues completed in 1981
American football venues in North America
NCAA bowl game venues
1981 establishments in the Bahamas
2017 Commonwealth Youth Games