alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Andrius Gedgaudas

Andrius Gedgaudas (born 18 September 1978) is a Lithuanian former professional football midfielder. 

In 2004 received best player award of the Lithuanian top division A Lyga while playing for FBK Kaunas.

External links
 
 

1978 births
Sportspeople from Kaunas
Living people
Lithuanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Lithuania men's international footballers
FK Žalgiris players
FK Atlantas players
FK Kareda Kaunas players
Widzew Łódź players
FC Metalurh Donetsk players
Spartak Yerevan FC players
FBK Kaunas footballers
FC Tom Tomsk players
Shamakhi FK players
FK Banga Gargždai players
TSV Rain am Lech players
FK Tauras Tauragė players
FK Klaipėdos Granitas players
A Lyga players
Ekstraklasa players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Armenian Premier League players
Russian Premier League players
Azerbaijan Premier League players
Bayernliga players
Lithuanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Armenia
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Armenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Azerbaijan
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
FC Metalurh-2 Donetsk players
FK Šilutė players
Heinz Kloss

Heinz Kloss (30 October 1904, in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt – 13 June 1987) was a German linguist and internationally recognised authority on linguistic minorities.

He coined the terms "Abstandsprache" and "Ausbausprache" to try to describe the differences between what is commonly called a dialect and what is commonly called a language.

Kloss was also responsible for summing up previously publicly available statistical data on the North American Jewish population. One copy was found in Hitler's library. The book was entitled Statistics, Media, and Organizations of Jewry in the United States and Canada. Hitler's personal copy of the book was obtained by Library and Archives Canada in 2018 and was restored, digitized and made available to the public in 2019. However, the text of the book had already been available online from the Deutsche Nationale Bibliothek.

There is a Heinz Kloss fonds at Library and Archives Canada. The archival reference number is R11623.

Selected works
 
  (two volumes)

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 

1904 births
1987 deaths
People from Halle (Saale)
Linguists from Germany
People from the Province of Saxony
Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
20th-century linguists
Syngonosaurus

Syngonosaurus is an extinct genus of ornithopod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous. It was an iguanodontian discovered in England and was first described in 1879. The type species, S. macrocercus, was described by British paleontologist Harry Seeley in 1879 and it was later synonymised with Acanthopholis, but the genus was reinstated in a 2020 study, when Syngonosaurus and Eucercosaurus were reinterpreted as basal iguanodontians.

History

In 1869 Harry Govier Seeley named several new species of Acanthopholis based on remains from the Cambridge Greensand: Acanthopholis macrocercus, based on specimens CAMSM B55570-55609; Acanthopholis platypus (CAMSM B55454-55461);  and Acanthopholis stereocercus (CAMSM B55558 55569). Later, Seeley split the material of Acanthopholis stereocercus and based a new species of Anoplosaurus on part of it: Anoplosaurus major. He also described a new species, Acanthopholis eucercus, on the basis of six caudal vertebrae (CAMSM 55552-55557). In 1902 however Franz Nopcsa changed it into another species of Acanthopholis: Acanthopholis major. Nopcsa at the same time renamed Anoplosaurus curtonotus into Acanthopholis curtonotus.  In 1879 Seeley named the genus Syngonosaurus based on part of the type material of A. macrocercus. In 1956 Friedrich von Huene renamed A. platypus into Macrurosaurus platypus.

In 1999 Xabier Pereda-Superbiola and Paul M. Barrett reviewed all Acanthopholis material. They concluded that all species were nomina dubia whose syntype specimens were composites of non-diagnostic ankylosaur and ornithopod remains; including Syngonosaurus. Syngonosaurus was seen as an ankylosaur in both a 2001 publication and a 2004 publication. Syngonosaurus was synonymised with Acanthopholis in 1999, but the genus was reinstated in a 2020 study, when Syngonosaurus and Eucercosaurus were reinterpreted as basal iguanodontians.

References

Ornithopods
Albian life
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Cretaceous England
Fossils of England
Fossil taxa described in 1879
Taxa named by Thomas Henry Huxley
Ornithischian genera
Barry Bales

Barry Turner Bales (born August 23, 1969) is an American musician best known as the long time bass player and harmony vocalist for Alison Krauss and Union Station. He has been in the band for around 25 years. The 2012 Grammy was awarded as a member of the Union Station band on Paper Airplane. He is also a member of The Earls of Leicester.

Career
Bales grew up in Colonial Heights, Tennessee, outside of Kingsport, Tennessee and attended Sullivan South High School. Early memories of music include listening to the records of Bill Monroe, Flatt & Scruggs, the Stanley Brothers, Bob Wills, Buck Owens and Hank Thompson from his father's extensive collection. He started experimenting with various instruments at the age of 10, starting with guitar. By age 15, Bales had found the bass and was playing regionally in various groups. Bales attended East Tennessee State University, participating in the Bluegrass, Old Time, and Country Music program, as did future Union Station members Tim Stafford and Adam Steffey.

Over the years, Bales has become one of the most in-demand session musicians in acoustic music.  He has recorded and performed with such artists as Reba McEntire, Susan Ashton, Merle Haggard, Ronnie Bowman, The Cox Family, Vince Gill, Dolly Parton, Dan Tyminski, Patty Loveless amongst others.

He currently resides in Greene County, Tennessee with his wife Aliceson (née Osborn) and their young son.

References

1969 births
Living people
People from Kingsport, Tennessee
Alison Krauss & Union Station members
American country bass guitarists
East Tennessee State University alumni
Guitarists from Tennessee
American male bass guitarists
20th-century American bass guitarists
Country musicians from Tennessee
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American double-bassists
20th-century American double-bassists
21st-century American male musicians
Time (British TV programme)

Time is a 2006 British documentary television programme first broadcast on BBC Four. It is written and presented by Michio Kaku.

Episodes
The programme has four episodes:
 "Daytime", exploring human perception of time in day-to-day life
 "Lifetime", the effect of aging on human perception of time, and research into extending the human lifespan
 "Earth Time", how an understanding of geological time changes the human race's perception of itself
 "Cosmic Time", the current understanding of the nature of time on a cosmic scale

In one episode, a clinic evaluated what Kaku's "biological age" was. The test results said that the 58-year old Kaku was about 50 and his hands had a 30-year gap.

Reception
Calling it "a promisingly abstruse series", Thomas Sutcliffe of The Independent praised Time, writing, "You watch some programmes and the minutes stretch to hours, while others barely seem to have begun before the final credits are rolling. And some mysteriously do both, replacing the mechanical clockwork pulse of schedule time with something audaciously different." In a negative review, Caitlin Moran said in The Times that Kaku was capable of detailing what time was in fewer than three minutes. She said, "Unfortunately, however, these are post-Dr Robert Stupid Winston times, where all scientific documentaries must be unbearable, stupid and slow, with lots of stop-motion effects, scudding clouds, busy streets, waves on the shore, etc. Ironically, really, it was all quite a waste of time."

Jim Gilchrist of The Scotsman wrote, "The four programmes take us on a mind-boggling journey, from our own relationship with time through the immensities of geological time, to the outer limits of the cosmos itself and the intriguing prospect of time travel." The Heralds Ian Bell praised the series, stating, "Time was good fun. Just flew by, in fact. Along the way, Professor Michio Kaku even gave a sound scientific explanation, albeit inadvertently, for one of the problems with Gideon's Daughter: time can indeed appear to slow down."

References

External links
 
 
 

2006 British television series debuts
2006 British television series endings
BBC television documentaries
Time in fiction
Wetarese language

Wetarese is an Austronesian language of Wetar, an island in the south Maluku, Indonesia, and of the nearby islands Liran and Atauro, the latter island separate from the mainland of East Timor, north of Dili.

Background
The four identified principal varieties of Wetarese on Wetar – Aputai, Iliʼuun, Parai and Tugun – are distinct enough that some may consider them to be different languages. Half of Wetarese speakers live on the island of Atauro in East Timor, where three closely related dialects (presumably of Iliuun) are spoken: Rahesuk (Rasua) in the center, Resuk (Hresuk) in the southeast, and Adabe (Raklungu) in the southwest. Dadua in the extreme north is a subdialect of Rahesuk, and has been reported to be intelligible with the Iliuun of Liran Island. About half the Dadua population has moved to Timor, on the coast of Manatuto district, where it has undergone influence from Galoli.

Wetarese is closely related to Galoli, spoken on the north coast of East Timor and by an immigrant community on the south coast of Wetar.

"language"
The Raklungu dialect of Atauro, or Kluun Hahan Adabe, was mistaken for a Papuan language by Antonio de Almeida (1966) and reported as "Adabe" in Wurm & Hattori (1981). Many subsequent sources propagated this error, showing a Papuan language on Atauro Island. Geoffrey Hull, director of research for the Instituto Nacional de Linguística in East Timor, describes only Wetarese being spoken on Ataúro Island, and was unable to find any evidence of a non-Austronesian language there.

Phonology 
The following represents the Tugun dialect:

Consonants 

  may also be heard as  in free variation.

  is mainly heard as  in word-final position or in slower speech, it is heard as  elsewhere.

  only occurs in word-medial positions.

Vowels 

 Sounds  are also heard as .

Citations

References

External links
Survey of languages of East Timor

Timor–Babar languages
Languages of East Timor
Languages of the Maluku Islands
Hyperflex

Hyperflex may refer to:
Flexion, in anatomy
Inflection point of a curve where the tangent meets to order at least 4, in mathematics
The Dark Side of the Sun (TV serial)

The Dark Side of the Sun is a television serial written by Michael J. Bird and produced by the BBC in 1983.

Plot
The Dark Side of the Sun takes place on the Greek island of Rhodes. The story combines elements of supernatural Gothic romance with the contemporary conspiracy thriller. There are themes of telepathy and hypnosis, and a secret society, descended from the Knights Templar, holding clandestine meetings on the island.

The historical back-story is linked to the suppression of the Templars, and seems also loosely inspired by the overthrow of Foulques de Villaret, 25th Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller. His former stronghold at Lindos was one of the main filming locations. The Templar conspiracy theory element in the modern plot-line shows some influences from The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail, which had been published the previous year.

Critical reaction
Writing in The Guardian, television critic Nancy Banks-Smith said "I don't understand any of it". Writing in The Times, critic Dennis Hackett stated he enjoyed the scenery and special effects but was less impressed by the rest.

Main cast
Peter Egan as Raoul Lavallière
Patrick Mower as Don Tierney
Emily Richard as Anne Tierney
Betty Arvaniti as Ismini Christoyannis
Christopher Scoular as David Bascombe
Godfrey James as Harry Brennan
Michael Sheard as Colonel von Reitz
Mark Barratt as Max
Brian Attree as Simon

Crew

Series written by: Michael J. Bird
Directed by: David Askey
Produced by: Vere Lorrimer
Designed by: Alex Gourlay
Theme music composed by: Stavros Xarhakos

Episodes

Production
The serial was the last in an unofficial quartet of serials written by Bird and set in the Mediterranean. The previous three were The Lotus Eaters, Who Pays the Ferryman? and The Aphrodite Inheritance.

The program's music was composed by the Greek composer Stavros Xarchakos.

References

1983 British television series debuts
1983 British television series endings
BBC television dramas
1980s British drama television series
English-language television shows
British fantasy drama television series
Moranbong

Moranbong or Moran Hill (literally "PeonyHill", often "PeonyPeak") forms a park located in central Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. Its  summit is the location of the Pyongyang TV Tower.

There are multiple monumental structures located on Moran Hill. They include the Arch of Triumph, Kim Il-sung Stadium, and Kaeson Revolutionary Site. At the foot of the hill is the Jonsung Revolutionary Site, which conveys the "revolutionary achievements" of President Kim Il-sung and the Hungbu Revolutionary Site which is associated with the history of leader Kim Jong-il and includes trees bearing slogans written during the independence revolutionary struggle.

The area surrounding the hill is now a recreation area, including the Moranbong Theatre, the Kaeson Youth Park, an open-air theatre in the Youth Park, the Moran Restaurant, an afforestation exhibition and a small zoo. The Okryu Restaurant is also located nearby.

See also
 Pyongyang Castle 
 Moranbong Band
 Moranbong Sports Club

References

External links

Jonsung Revolutionary Site picture album at Naenara

Moran Hill
Moran Hill
Aidas Preikšaitis

Aidas Preikšaitis (born 15 July 1970) is a Lithuanian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Club career
Preikšaitis was born in Akmenė. He represented FK Žalgiris Vilnius from 1989 to 1997. His former teams include 1. FC Union Berlin, Kickers Emden, KSZO Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski Wisla Plock S.S.A. 1947, Swit Nowy Dwor Mazowiecki.

He played 6 games and scored 1 goal in the UEFA Intertoto Cup 1997 for FC Torpedo-Luzhniki Moscow.

International career
Preikšaitis made 48 appearances for the Lithuania national football team from 1992 to 2006.

Honours
Žalgiris
 Lithuanian A Lyga: 1991, 1992

Lithuania
 Baltic Cup: 1992

References

External links
 
 Aidas Preiksaitis at immerunioner.de

1970 births
Living people
People from Akmenė
Men's association football midfielders
Soviet men's footballers
Lithuanian men's footballers
Lithuania men's international footballers
Lithuanian expatriate men's footballers
FK Žalgiris players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
Russian Premier League players
FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny players
GKS Katowice players
Stomil Olsztyn S.A. players
1. FC Union Berlin players
KSZO Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski players
Kickers Emden players
Wisła Płock players
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Moon moth

Moon moth is a general term describing imagos (winged adults) of several Saturniinae species, having as a distinctive trait large round or near-round spots on the forewings and hindwings - hence "moon". 

 Moths of the subfamily Saturniinae
 Actias, a genus native to Asia and America, includes North America Luna moth (Actias luna)
 Argema, a genus native to Africa, includes Comet moth (Argema mittrei)
 Copiopteryx, a genus native to Mexico, Central America and South America
 Eudaemonia (moth), a genus native to Sub-Saharan Africa
 Graellsia isabellae (Spanish moon moth), a species native to Europe

 "The Moon Moth" is a science fiction short story by Jack Vance

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Romanian Footballer of the Year (Gazeta Sporturilor)

The Romanian Footballer of the Year (), also known as the Nicolae Dobrin Trophy (), is an annual association football award given by the Gazeta Sporturilor newspaper to the Romanian player adjudged to have been the best during a calendar year. The current holder is Nicolae Stanciu, who won the award for his performances in 2022 representing Wuhan Three Towns.

It has been presented since 1966 and is currently named after Nicolae Dobrin, the first recipient of the award and one of Romania's most notable footballers. Gheorghe Hagi, the joint leading goalscorer of the national team alongside Adrian Mutu, has received the trophy a record of seven times.

Other annual honours handed out by Gazeta Sporturilor include the Foreign Player of the Year in Romania and the Romania Coach of the Year awards.

Winners

Breakdown of winners

By number of wins

By club

See also
Gazeta Sporturilor Foreign Player of the Year in Romania
Gazeta Sporturilor Romania Coach of the Year
Gazeta Sporturilor Monthly Football Awards

References

External links
Gazeta Sporturilor official website 
Romanian Footballer of the Year at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

Romanian football trophies and awards
 
Awards established in 1966
1966 establishments in Romania
Annual events in Romania
Association football player non-biographical articles
Tsetserleg (city)

Tsetserleg , also romanized as Cecerleg (, ;  "park" or "garden") is the capital of Arkhangai Aimag (province) in Mongolia. It lies on the northeastern slopes of the Khangai Mountains,  southwest of Ulaanbaatar. It has a population of 16,553 (2000 census, with Erdenebulgan sum rural territories population was 18,519), 16,618 (2003 est.), 16,300 (2006 est.).

Tsetserleg is geographically located in the Bulgan sum in the south of the aimag. It is not to be confused with Tsetserleg sum in the north. In 1992 Tsetserleg was designated as Erdenebulgan sum, which has an area of .

History

Tsetserleg is an ancient cultural and commercial centre. It was once the seat of a monastery (Zayiin Gegeen Monastery), built by the First Khalkh Zaya Pandita, Luvsanperenlei (1642–1715) (who should not be confused with Zaya Pandita Namkhaijantsan (1599–1662)). It consisted of the main Guden Süm, the Right, or Summer Semchin Temple, and the Left, or Winter Semchin Temple, all built in the early 1680s. The sixth Zaya Pandita, Jambatseren, was killed by the Communists in 1932, and the main Guden temple was turned into a museum. There is a seventh Zaya Pandita, but he mostly lives in Ulan Bator and visits only occasionally.

Facilities
Tsetserleg has an airport, with regular connections from and to Ulan Bator, a theatre, hotel, hospital, and an agricultural college. The main industry is food processing.

Famous people
 Bat-Erdenyn Batbayar (Baabar), historian
 Radnaasümbereliin Gonchigdorj
 Gelegjamtsyn Ösökhbayar, wrestler
 Maidarjavyn Ganzorig, cosmonaut and scientist

Climate
Tsetserleg has a dry-winter subarctic climate (Dwc). It is part of a microclimate which experiences cooler summers and warmer winters than the rest of Mongolia. Wind speed is also relatively calm on average. In the coldest month of winter, January, it is often the warmest place in the country and temperatures rarely plummet below -30 °C, often hovering at around -15 °C to -25 °C during nighttime and 5 °C to -15 °C during daytime. In January 2014 and 2015 the coldest temperature was -26 °C (each during a short cold snap) while average minimum temperature was -16 °C which was 12 degrees warmer than the Ulaanbaatar average minimum of -28.5 °C (January 2014 and 2015) and identical to the Hohhot average minimum of -16 °C (January 2014 and 2015). The average maximum temperature in January 2015 was 0 °C or the same as Hohhot while overall average January temperature was -9 °C again the same as Hohhot. The warmest temperature of the 10 days above 0 °C in January 2015 was 7 °C which was warmer than Hohhot in which the warmest of the 8 days above 0 °C in January 2015 was 6 °C. Dalanzadgad and Arvaikheer, two other 'mild' cities of Mongolia, experienced identical temperatures although average minimum was marginally warmer at -15 °C each while Dalanzadgad's warmest January day was marginally warmer at 8 °C. Tsetserleg belongs to USDA Plant Hardiness Zone 5.

Sister cities

References

 Don Croner's World Wide Wanders:  Tsetserleg
 "Tsetserleg" Encyclopædia Britannica
 Mongolia City Development Strategies for Secondary Cities 

Aimag centers
Arkhangai Province
Crater-class cargo ship

The Crater-class cargo ship were converted EC2-S-C1 type, Liberty cargo ships, constructed by the United States Maritime Commission (USMC) for use by the US Navy during World War II. The designation 'EC2-S-C1': 'EC' for Emergency Cargo, '2' for a ship between  long (Load Waterline Length), 'S' for steam engines, and 'C1' for design C1.

The class was named for the lead ship of its type, , with most ships in the class being named for astronomical bodies. Its 65 hulls were among the largest US Navy cargo ship classes.

The ships were propelled by a reciprocating steam engine using a single screw with a power of  shaft.

Notable incidents
USS Aludra (AK-72) 	Lost in action from Japanese torpedo on 23 June 1943 south of Makira island.
USS Deimos (AK-78) 	Damaged by torpedo, 23 June 1943, then abandoned and scuttled south of Makira island.

References

External links
 AK — Cargo Ships—Ships of the U.S. Navy, 1940–1945.

Auxiliary ship classes of the United States Navy
 
 Crater class cargo ship
Michael Lynch (arts administrator)

Michael Francis Lynch  (born 1950) is an Australian arts administrator.

Biography
Lynch was General Manager of the Sydney Theatre Company 1989–94. He was then General Manager of the Australia Council, the Federal Government's arts funding and advisory body, 1994–98.  In 1998 he became director of the Sydney Opera House, and from 2002 to 2009 he was chief executive of the South Bank Centre in London.

Lynch has overseen the successful rehabilitation of the Royal Festival Hall, which was re-opened in October 2007 by The Queen (King George VI having opened the original building in 1951).

In March 2009, Lynch was appointed a director of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. He is also a member of the Board of Film Victoria.

On 27 May 2011, Lynch was appointed as CEO of West Kowloon Cultural District Authority by the Hong Kong Government.

Honours
Lynch was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the Queen's Birthday Honours List of 2001 for services to arts administration (principally as General Manager of the Australia Council) and in 2008 he was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the Birthday Honours. In the Queen's Birthday Honours List of 2017, Lynch was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO).

References

Australian arts administrators
Arts managers
Culture in London
Living people
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Officers of the Order of Australia
Australian expatriates in Hong Kong
1950 births
Helpmann Award winners
Obed Nicholls

Obed Nicholls (1885–1962) was an artist in copper repousse in the art nouveau style of Newlyn in Cornwall.

He was born without the use of his legs and used a wheelchair in his parents' house. John Drew Mackenzie, founder of the Newlyn Industrial Class, arranged for him to attend evening classes until he became sufficiently skilled to work at home on his own production. He is now regarded as one of the finest of the Newlyn workers.

See also

 Newlyn Copper

References

1885 births
1962 deaths
Arts and Crafts movement artists
People from Newlyn
Artists from Cornwall
Art Nouveau designers
20th-century English artists
Michael ffolkes

Michael ffolkes (6 June 1925 – 18 October 1988), born Brian Davis, was a British illustrator and cartoonist most famous for his work on the Peter Simple column in The Daily Telegraph. He also worked for Punch and Playboy.

Life
Brian Davis was born in London. He studied art at Saint Martin's School of Art, and in 1942 sold his first drawing to Punch, signing it "brian". He went on to study painting at the Chelsea School of Art and later adopted "Michael ffolkes" as his artistic name, becoming a professional cartoonist in 1949. He typically signed his cartoons as "ffolkes" in an all-lowercase style. In 1955, ffolkes began to illustrate the "Way of the World" column in The Daily Telegraph. In 1961, he began illustrating Punch film reviews, and later its covers.

He contributed to such newspapers and magazines as The Strand Magazine, Lilliput, The Daily Telegraph, The Spectator, The Sunday Telegraph, Playboy, Private Eye, The New Yorker, Reader's Digest, Krokodil, and Esquire. He was a prolific illustrator of children's books, in particular those of Roald Dahl, and published his autobiography, ffundamental ffolkes, in 1985.

According to Ken Pyne, the cartoonist Martin Honeysett "... achieved almost legendary status when he threw a huge wobbly cake baked for Private Eye's 21st birthday party over the head of the notoriously pompous cartoonist Michael ffolkes. His name will live forever just for that."

Death 
He died in London on 18 October 1988 at age 63 from undisclosed causes.

References

Further reading

External links 
  — review of a retrospective of ffolkes' work
 Michael ffolkes at the National Portrait Gallery.

1925 births
1988 deaths
British illustrators
Punch (magazine) cartoonists
Alumni of Saint Martin's School of Art
Artists from London
Indio Solari

Carlos Alberto Solari (born 17 January 1949), known as Indio Solari, is an Argentine musician and singer. Solari was the leader of Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota between 1976 and 2001, and together with "Semilla" Bucciarelli and Skay Beilinson have been the only constant members of the group.

Career 
In the 1970s, Solari met his friend Guillermo Beilinson (Skay's elder brother) in a small fabric printing workshop in Valeria del Mar, called "El Mercurio". By then, Solari was already listed in his city as an enigmatic character by his harsh discourse and unconventional behavior.

In 1976, Solari started a project with Beilinson brothers and various musicians, which would be the beginning of Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota, and he remained as singer until the band eventually split in 2001.

After the separation of Los Redondos, Solari started his first solo project in 2004: El Tesoro de los Inocentes (Bingo Fuel), together with his band Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado, which was later presented in Argentina and Uruguay.  In December 2007, The Fundamentalistas second album was released: Porco Rex, which was much less complex and very poetic.  In the prologue he says: “Loneliness is the playing yard of Porco Rex”.

In 2010, Solari and his band released El Perfume de la Tempestad, edited on CD and Vinyl.

In late 2013, Solari and Los Fundamentalistas released their fourth studio album: Pajaritos, bravos muchachitos, which includes a song recorded with his old bandmates Semilla Buccarelli, Walter Sidotti and Sergio Dawi.

Discography

With Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota 
 Gulp! (1985)
 Oktubre (1986)
 Un Baión para el Ojo Idiota (1987)
 ¡Bang! ¡Bang!!... Estás Liquidado (1989)
 La Mosca y la Sopa (1991)
 En Directo, live (1992)
 Lobo Suelto – Cordero Atado (1993)
 Luzbelito (1996)
 Último Bondi a Finisterre (1998)
 Momo Sampler (2000)

With El Soldado
 Tren de fugitivos (1997)

With Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado
 El Tesoro de los Inocentes (Bingo Fuel) (2004)
 Porco Rex (2007)
 El Perfume de la Tempestad (2010)
 Pajaritos, bravos muchachitos (2013)
 El Ruiseñor, El Amor y La Muerte. (2018)

With Lito Vitale
 Escuchame en el Ruido (2006)

With Sergio Dawi
 Estrellados (2008)

With Baltazar Comotto
 Blindado (2011)

References

External links
 
 

1950 births
Living people
Argentine rock singers
Argentine people of Italian descent
20th-century Argentine male singers
Rock en Español musicians
People from Paraná, Entre Ríos
Seventh Dream of Teenage Heaven

Seventh Dream of Teenage Heaven is the debut studio album by English rock band Love and Rockets. It was released on 11 October 1985, through record label Beggars Banquet. Seventh Dream was preceded by the non-album single "Ball of Confusion" on 17 May 1985, and the album's first proper single "If There's a Heaven Above" on 13 September 1985.

The album was remastered in October 1999 and reissued in the year 2000 with six bonus tracks (four B-sides and two alternate mixes) and new album cover artwork.

Reception 

AllMusic wrote, "Though the years have deadened its impact somewhat, there is still a visceral thrill to be drawn from replaying the first Love and Rockets album, a sense of the first step taken towards a brave new world", calling the album "as profound an experience as any of the lauded trips of the original psychedelic era."

Track listing

Personnel 

 Love and Rockets

 Daniel Ash – vocals, guitar, keyboards, production, sleeve design
 David J – vocals, bass guitar, keyboards, electric guitar on "Saudade", production, sleeve design
 Kevin Haskins – drums and keyboards, production, sleeve design

 Additional personnel

 John A. Rivers – keyboards, string arrangement on "Saudade", engineering, production

 Technical

 Mitch Jenkins – back cover photography

References

External links 

 

1985 debut albums
Love and Rockets (band) albums
Beggars Banquet Records albums
Neo-psychedelia albums
Devo Live

Devo Live is the fourth home video release by new wave band Devo, and their second DVD. Devo Live contains an entire performance from their 1996 reunion tour (part of the Lollapalooza tour event), filmed at Irvine Meadows, California. It was released in 2003.

Synopsis
The film details an entire live performance from Devo's 1996 reunion tour on Lollapalooza, opening for Metallica. The band performs a stripped down set consisting of songs from their first three albums. The band is in strong form and very energetic. However, the film itself has been criticized by fans for being poorly edited with rapid-fire cuts. Another criticism has been levelled at Rhino Records for their delays in producing the DVD and erroneous packaging.

Track listing
 "Lolla Theme"
 "Whip It"
 "Girl U Want"
 "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
 "Uncontrollable Urge"
 "Blockhead"
 "Mongoloid"
 "Jocko Homo"
 "Smart Patrol/Mr. DNA"
 "Gut Feeling/(Slap Your Mammy)"
 "Gates of Steel"
 "Come Back Jonee"

References

External links
Club Devo page about the packaging errors
 Devo Live Guide - Comprehensive guide to Devo's live performances.

Devo video albums
2003 live albums
2003 video albums
Live video albums
Johann George Moeresius

Johann Georg Moeresius () (1598–1657) was a poet and rector in Danzig (Gdańsk), Poland. 

Moeresius, a friend of the poet Johannes Plavius, dedicated a series of poems to the singer Constantia Zierenberg, the daughter of Johann Zierenberg who was mayor of the town from 1630 to 1642.

Sources
 Katarzyna Grochowska, From Milan to Gdańsk: The Story of A Dedication
 Biographisches zu Plavius

Moeresius, Johann Georg
Moeresius, Johann Georg
Moeresius, Johann Georg
Polish male poets
Best of the West

Best of the West is an American sitcom that aired on ABC from September 1981 through August 1982.

Synopsis
The Old West spoof featured the misadventures of Sam Best (Joel Higgins), a Civil War veteran who becomes a marshal in Copper Creek after accidentally scaring off an incompetent gunfighter called the Calico Kid (Christopher Lloyd).

Sam's family was made up of his Southern-belle wife Elvira (Carlene Watkins) and his smart-mouthed son Daniel (Meeno Peluce).  The cast also included Leonard Frey as villain Parker Tillman, Tom Ewell as drunken town doctor Jerome Kullens, and Tracey Walter as Tillman's clueless but kind-hearted henchman, Frog Rothchild, Jr.

Cast
Joel Higgins as Sam Best
Carlene Watkins as Elvira Best
Tracey Walter as Frog Rothchild, Jr.
Meeno Peluce as Daniel Best
Tom Ewell as Jerome Kullens
Leonard Frey as Parker Tillman

Episodes

Cancellation
The series got off to a rough start, due to the pilot episode's pre-emption on the West Coast due to a special Thursday airing of a Pittsburgh Steelers-Miami Dolphins game running long. In the Eastern United States, the pilot served as the lead-in to the aforementioned game and was not affected by the NFL, though in any event the game would have aired in its entirety in Pittsburgh (via WTAE-TV) and Miami (via WPLG) due to the NFL's broadcasting contracts as a result of the 1968 Heidi Game. While western markets would not be affected by the NFL broadcasting rules and could have cut early from the game (a 30-10 Dolphins victory that was decided early), most ABC affiliates opted to still air the game in its entirety and pre-empt the episode in favor of their local news starting early. This mishap caused for the pilot episode of the series to flop, and ratings never recovered.

ABC delayed in renewing the series for a second season. Rather than wait for a renewal, Joel Higgins signed on to star in the new series Silver Spoons on NBC. At that point, ABC announced that it had decided to renew but was cancelling due to the star's departure.

Noted guest stars
In its short run, the show managed to feature an array of guest stars.  The list of noted actors and actresses who appeared include:
Dixie Carter in Episode #19 – "The Pretty Prisoner"
Andy Griffith in Episode #5 – "The Reunion"
Al Lewis in Episodes #6 and #7 – "They're Hanging Parker Tillman, Parts 1 and 2"
Christopher Lloyd in Episode #1 – "Pilot," Episode #4 – "The Calico Kid Returns," and Episode #15 – "The Calico Kid Goes to School"
Richard Moll in Episode #2 – "The Prisoner"
Slim Pickens in Episode #2 – "The Prisoner"
John Randolph in Episode #11 – "The Railroad"
Betty White in Episode #3 – "Mail Order Bride"

DVD release
On October 3, 2017, the Complete Series was released on manufactured-on-demand DVD by CBS DVD (distributed by Paramount).

References

External links

1980s American sitcoms
1981 American television series debuts
1982 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
Television series by CBS Studios
Television shows set in Montana
English-language television shows
1980s Western (genre) television series
PTAB (bomb)

PTAB (Russian ПТАБ, short for Противотанковая Авиабомба, "Antitank Aviation Bomb") was a Soviet World War II high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) shaped charge bomb.

Design
The bomb was designed within a case of a 2.5 kg bomb, with a case weight of 1.5 kg and 0.62 kg of explosives. The Ilyushin Il-2 ground attack aircraft could carry 280 PTAB bombs directly on the bomb-bay folds, or 4x48 in four cassettes. The PTAB 2.5 could penetrate 60 to 70 millimeter tank armor, at the time sufficient for the top armor of even heavy tanks.

Use
Introduced in 1943, PTABs were widely deployed from Il-2s, and due to the bomb's very low weight, from Yakovlev Yak-9 fighters, specifically from the internal weapon bay in the Yak-9B (fighter-bomber) modification. The Polikarpov Po-2 could also carry and deploy PTABs.

The number of PTABs dropped in a given time period steadily increased thereafter. By the end of 1943, Soviet records show that 1,171,340 PTABs were dropped. In 1944, the number rose to 5,024,822. In the first four months of 1945, a further 3,242,701 PTABs were used.

During the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, rapid technology development occurred to iterate on design of racing drones into a type of FPV loitering munition.  Aimed a very low-cost and high production volume, the heavy-duty version of the Escadrone attack drone was modified to carry a  PTAB 2.5 anti-tank bomb. While much less effective than the larger and more expensive Javelin weapon system, it is highly effective against a tank's weak spots. The Escadrone attack drone is manueverable and has been shown to successfully attack less protected places in Russian tanks.

References

Bombs
Submunitions
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1943
Andrey Voyeykov

Andrey Matveyevich Voyeykov () (? – after 1654) was a Russian voyevoda. It is known that he was employed by tsar Feodor I of Russia and sent to Siberia as a military commander of Tara. He became famous for defeating the last Siberian khan Kuchum in the Barabinsk Steppe in 1598, whose entire family would be taken prisoner and sent to Moscow. After this event, there is no information on Andrey Voyevkov. His name is last mentioned in 1654, when he, already an old man, captured the city of Mogilev together with a voyevoda named Poklonsky during the Russo–Polish War (1654–67).

References 

Russian military leaders
Russian nobility
Year of birth unknown
1654 deaths
HNLMS Bonaire

HNLMS Bonaire was a fourth-class screw steamship of the Royal Netherlands Navy, now under restoration as a museum ship.

Bonaire was built for the Royal Netherlands Navy as a steam frigate with barquentine rig and a retractable screw, and was launched at Rotterdam on 12 May 1877.

From 1924 she served at Delfzijl as living quarters for the Dutch Nautical College, and was renamed Abel Tasman.

After Abel Tasman lay abandoned for many years, a restoration programme began in 2005 at Den Helder to secure the future of the ship as a floating museum.

See also 
 
 
 
 List of museum ships

References

External links 
Stichting BONAIRE – the charity that undertakes the restoration of Zr.Ms. BONAIRE
Photo-collection on Zr.Ms. BONAIRE
Photos of "Bonaire"

Museum ships in the Netherlands
19th-century naval ships of the Netherlands
1877 ships
Ships built in Rotterdam
No-pan kissa

No-pan kissa (, literally "no-panties cafe") is a Japanese term for maid cafés where the waitresses wear short skirts with no underwear. The floors, or sections of the floor, were sometimes mirrored.

Shops generally operate under a "no-touch" policy. The shops otherwise look like normal coffee shops, rather than sex establishments, although they charge a premium price for the coffee. Previously, most sex establishments had been establishments, such as soaplands and pink salons, with professional prostitutes. No-pan kissa were a popular employment choice amongst some women because they paid well and generally required little sexual contact with the customers.

The first one to open was in Osaka in 1980. Initially, all of them were in remote areas outside the traditional entertainment districts. Within a year, large numbers had opened in many more places, such as major railway stations.

In the 1980s (the peak of the boom in these shops), many started to have topless or bottomless waitresses. However, at this point, the number of such shops started to decline rapidly.

Eventually, such coffee shops gave way to fashion health (massage) clubs and few no-pan kissa, if any, remain. The New Amusement Business Control and Improvement Act came into force on February 13, 1985, which further restricted the sex industry and protected the more traditional businesses.

In addition to no-pan kissa, there have also been no-pan shabu-shabu and no-pan karaoke.

See also
 Sexuality in Japan

References

 Akira Suei, "The Lucky Hole as the Black Hole" in Nobuyoshi Araki, Tokyo Lucky Hole, .

Types of coffeehouses and cafés
Cosplay
Sex industry in Japan
Nudity
1980s in Japan
Coffeehouses and cafés in Japan

ja:風俗店の歴史#ノーパン喫茶
Edward Harwood (of Darwen)

Edward Harwood (of Darwen) (1707–1787) was an English composer of hymns, anthems and songs. His setting of Alexander Pope's revolutionary The Dying Christian (Vital spark of heav'nly flame) was enormously popular at one time and was widely performed at funerals, of nobility and commoners alike.

Biography
Edward Harwood was born at Hoddlesden, near Darwen, Lancashire, in 1707. His early training was as a hand-loom weaver, but he subsequently became a professional musician in Liverpool. His first collection of psalmody, A set of hymns and psalm tunes, was published in London in 1781, and a second collection, entitled A Second Set of Hymns and Psalm Tunes was published at Chester in 1786. Both collections were widely well-received. He died a year after publishing his second collection, in 1787.

Vital Spark
Harwood's setting of Pope's ode Vital spark of heav'nly flame was first published in Harwood's A set of hymns and psalm tunes: it is written in the style of a glee, and in the original publication is written for the most part for three voices (two trebles and bass), with a fourth (tenor) part being added for the last few bars only. It was, however, often arranged for the more usual four part-choir.
The piece was extremely popular in the first half of the 19th century, being widely sung among Anglicans, Methodists and dissenters, and Lightwood noted in 1935 that it 'certainly had a long and prosperous run, and even now it is not quite extinct'. However, it was not always a great favourite with the clergy, whose objections were mainly to do with the text, which is not explicitly religious (also, it's a poem written by a Catholic, after the last words of the Emperor Hadrian).

Notes
p343, Lightwood, 1935
Hymn Tune Index, source code HarwES1 
Hymn Tune Index, source code HarwES2 
p343, Lightwood, 1935
p214, Temperley, 1979
p214, Temperley, 1979
p214, Temperley, 1979
p343, Lightwood, 1935

References

External links
 

1707 births
1787 deaths
English classical composers
Classical composers of church music
18th-century classical composers
18th-century British male musicians
English male classical composers
John Drew MacKenzie

John Drew MacKenzie (10 April 1861 – 22 July 1918) was a British master craftsman and instructor of the Newlyn Copper school in Cornwall, England. His style is described as arts and crafts/art nouveau.

Mackenzie was born in Shanghai, China, and educated at Clifton College. He is credited with being the instigator of the Newlyn Copper industry.

He arrived in Cornwall in 1888 as a painter and illustrator and in 1890 founded the Newlyn Industrial Class, instructing local people in metalwork, enamelling and embroidery. MacKenzie died in 1918 but Tom Batten and Johnny Payne Cotton restarted production at the Newlyn school in 1920.

In 1908, his portrait was painted by Newlyn artist Stanhope Forbes. Entitled The Young Apprentice, Newlyn Copperworks it depicts MacKenzie giving instruction to a young Johnny Payne Cotton. This painting is now on display at Penlee House Gallery in Penzance, Cornwall.

Mackenzie died in the Norfolk War Hospital in Norwich on 22 July 1918, suffering from influenza and pneumonia.

References

External links

https://web.archive.org/web/20050315221632/http://www.penleehouse.org.uk/art-history/newlyn-da.htm

English coppersmiths
People educated at Clifton College
Arts and Crafts movement artists
1861 births
1918 deaths
Art Nouveau designers
Deaths from the Spanish flu pandemic in England
Deaths from pneumonia in England
British embroiderers
Constantia Zierenberg

Constantia Zierenberg (1605–1653) was a singer and musician from Danzig (Gdańsk) in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Constantia, the daughter of Anna Kerlin and Johann Zierenberg, who would be mayor from 1630 to 1642, was raised as a Calvinist. She received an excellent musical education and was also a painter. Constantia was fluent in six languages: German, Polish, French, Italian, Swedish, and Latin.

She sang for both Sigismund III Vasa (reigned 1587–1632) and for Władysław IV Vasa (1632–1648) on the occasion of their visits to Danzig. Constantia went to the imperial city of Milan and on a year-long trip to a number of other European cultural cities.

Back home, in 1628, Constantia married the Calvinist Sigmund Kerschenstein (born 1603). They had three children, only one of whom survived her when she died in 1653.

Numerous poetic and other literary works were dedicated to her, like Johann George Moeresius who wrote a series of poems in her honour.

In 1626, the Milanese publisher Filippo Lomazzo compiled and published the musical anthology Flores praestantissimorum virorum a Philippo Lomatio Bibliopola delibati. It is preceded by a page-long dedication ad nobilissiam Constantiam Czirenbergiam Gedanensiam.
 In the dedication, she is praised for her musical talent, especially for her singing, which was recognized and admired by the most accomplished musicians and royalty of her time.

Notes

Sources
Katarzyna Grochowska, From Milan to Gdańsk: The Story of A Dedication

1605 births
1653 deaths
Musicians from Gdańsk
Polish women singers
Calvinist and Reformed writers
17th-century Polish women
17th-century women singers
SCSI architectural model

The SCSI architectural model provides an abstract view of the way that SCSI devices communicate.  It is intended to show how the different SCSI standards are inter-related.  The main concepts and terminology of the SCSI architectural model are:

 Only the externally observable behavior is defined in SCSI standards.
 The relationship between SCSI devices is described by a client-server service-delivery model.  The client is called a SCSI initiator and the server is called a SCSI target.
 A SCSI domain consists of at least one SCSI device, at least one SCSI target and at least one SCSI initiator interconnected by a service delivery subsystem.
 A SCSI device has one or more SCSI ports, and a SCSI port may have an optional SCSI port identifier (SCSI ID or PID).
 A SCSI device can have an optional SCSI device name which must be unique within the SCSI domain in which the SCSI device has SCSI ports.  This is often called a World Wide Name. Note that the "world" may only consist of a very small number of SCSI devices.
 A SCSI target consists of one or more logical units (LUNs), which are identified by logical unit numbers.
 A LUN may have dependent LUNs embedded within it.  This can recur up to a maximum nesting depth of four addressable levels.
 There are three type of SCSI ports: initiator ports, target ports and target/initiator ports.  A SCSI device may contain any combination of initiator ports, target ports and target/initiator ports.
 SCSI distributed objects are considered to communicate in a three layer model:
 The highest level of abstraction is the SCSI Application Layer (SAL) where an initiator and a target are considered to communicate using SCSI commands sent via the SCSI application protocol.
 The SCSI Transport Protocol Layer (STPL) is where an initiator and a target are considered to communicate using a SCSI transport protocol.  Examples of SCSI transport protocols are Fibre Channel,  SSA, SAS, UAS, iSCSI and the SCSI Parallel Interface.
 The lowest level is the SCSI Interconnect Layer (SIL) where an initiator and a target are considered to communicate using an interconnect. It consists of the services, signaling mechanism and interconnect subsystem used for the physical transfer of data from an initiator to a target.
 A SCSI task is represented by an I_T_L_Q nexus.  This is where one Initiator Port talks to one Target Port, addressing one LUN and together they execute one task (identified by Q).

External links
 SCSI architectural model
 T10 Technical Committee – list of all SCSI standards

Architectural Model