alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Color solid

A color solid is the three-dimensional representation of a color space or model and can be thought as an analog of, for example, the one-dimensional color wheel, which depicts the variable of hue (red, yellow, green, blue, magenta, etc.); or the two-dimensional chromaticity diagram, which depicts the variables of hue and colorfulness (either chroma or saturation). The added spatial dimension allows a color solid to depict the three dimensions of color: lightness (gradations of light and dark, tints or shades), hue, and colorfulness, allowing the solid to depict all conceivable colors in an organized three-dimensional structure.

Organization

Different color theorists have each designed unique color solids. Many are in the shape of a sphere, whereas others are warped three-dimensional ellipsoid figures—these variations being designed to express some aspect of the relationship of the colors more clearly.  The color spheres conceived by Phillip Otto Runge and Johannes Itten are typical examples and prototypes for many other color solid schematics.

Pure, saturated hues of equal brightness are located around the equator at the periphery of the color sphere. As in the color wheel, contrasting (or complementary) hues are located opposite each other.  Moving toward the center of the color sphere on the equatorial plane, colors become less and less saturated, until all colors meet at the central axis as a neutral gray.  Moving vertically in the color sphere, colors become lighter (toward the top) and darker (toward the bottom). At the upper pole, all hues meet in white; at the bottom pole, all hues meet in black.  

The vertical axis of the color sphere, then, is gray all along its length, varying from black at the bottom to white at the top.  All pure (saturated) hues are located on the surface of the sphere, varying from light to dark down the color sphere.  All impure (unsaturated hues, created by mixing contrasting colors) comprise the sphere's interior, likewise varying in brightness from top to bottom.

Usage 

Artists and art critics find the color solid to be a useful means of organizing the three variables of color—hue, lightness (or value), and saturation (or chroma), as modelled in the HCL and HSL color models—in a single schematic, using it as an aid in the composition and analysis of visual art.

Color volume

Color volume is the set of all available color at all available hue, saturation and brightness. It's the result of a 2D color space or 2D color gamut (that represent chromaticity) combined with the dynamic range.

The term has been used to describe HDR's higher color volume than SDR (i.e. peak brightness of at least 1,000 cd/m2 higher than SDR's 100 cd/m2 limit and wider color gamut than Rec. 709 / sRGB).

See also 

 Color model
 Color triangle
 Color wheel

References

External links
 Runge's Color Sphere (Java applet does not work in all Web browsers)

Color
Color space
James Arvaluk

James Arvaluk (April 1948 –  April 27, 2016) was a Canadian politician from Coral Harbour, Nunavut. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Northwest Territories from 1991 to 1995 and a member of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut from 1999 to 2003. He served as Nunavut's first Minister of Education.

Political career
In February 1995 Arvaluk resigned his seat in the NWT Legislative Assembly after being charged with sexual assault. He was convicted of two sexual assaults and sentenced to five years. However, after a successful appeal on one of the two counts he was required to serve only two and a half years.

On June 20, 2003 he resigned his seat after being convicted of assault causing bodily harm against his girlfriend in August 2000, for which he served nine months.

Had he not resigned, the Legislative Assembly was prepared to meet in an emergency session and pass a motion forcing him to leave.

At the October 16, 2006 by-election, Arvaluk was elected to the Legislative Assembly representing the Tununiq electoral district. After suffering both a heart attack and a stroke in 2010, he resigned his post on May 16, 2011, citing health reasons. He died in Winnipeg on April 27, 2016.

References

1948 births
2016 deaths
Inuit from the Northwest Territories
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut
21st-century Canadian politicians
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
People from Coral Harbour
Inuit politicians
Inuit from Nunavut
Nunavut candidates for Member of Parliament
Shine (Daniel Lanois album)

Shine is the third studio album by songwriter and record producer Daniel Lanois. It was released on April 22, 2003, through Anti-. It was his first solo release in ten years.

Track listing
All tracks written by Daniel Lanois unless otherwise noted.

"Falling at Your Feet" was released as a single.

Personnel 
Daniel Lanois – guitar, bass, pedal steel guitar, vocals
Malcolm Burn – guitar, keyboards
Brian Blade – drums
Brady Blade, Jr. – drums
Daryl Johnson – bass
Bono – vocals on "Falling At Your Feet"
Emmylou Harris – backing vocals on "I Love You"
Aaron Embry - piano, Hammond B3, melodica
Technical
Adam Samuels, Jennifer Tipoulow - recording
Mark Howard, Wayne Lorenz - early recording
Danny Clinch - front cover photography

References

External links 
 Lyrics
  Daniel Lanois Shine
 

2003 albums
Daniel Lanois albums
Albums produced by Daniel Lanois
Anti- (record label) albums
Sea Wall

Sea Wall or The Sea Wall may refer to:

Seawall, a constructed coastal defence
Sea Wall, Guyana
The Sea Wall (novel), 1950 French novel by Marguerite Duras
The Sea Wall (film), 2008 film based on Duras' novel

See also
This Angry Age, 1958 film based on Duras' novel
Tracks (magazine)

Tracks is a monthly Australian surf magazine, promoting itself as "the surfers' bible." It is published by Nextmedia.

Tracks was established in October 1970 by Alby Falzon, John Witzig, and David Elfick, starting as a kind of counterculture tabloid, printed on newsprint and produced on Sydney's northern beaches. Since then it has grown to be a major surfing publication.

History 
Tracks was originally published by the Tracks Publishing Company.

Tracks published a cartoon series,"Captain Goodvibes", by Australian cartoonist Tony Edwards. The Captain Goodvibes cartoons were first published in May 1973 and appeared regularly until July 1981. The character became an icon of Australian surfing culture.

"Lash Clone" by Australian Author D. C. Greening appeared in the pages of Tracks during the 1980s, with Greening's later works, "Cosmic Surf Wars," appearing more recently.

Some time after 1987 the magazine was acquired by Next Publishing (now known as Nextmedia).

In July 1988 the magazine's title was updated from tracks to tRACKS.

In March 2000 the magazine changed format from the original newsprint size down to a tabloid size.

Tracks editors 
 Alby Falzon 1970-1975
 John Witzig 1970-1972
 David Elfick 1970
 Phil Jarratt 1975-1977
 Paul Holmes 1978-1981
 Kirk Wilcox 1981-1984
 Nick Carroll 1984-1986
 Jon Ellis 1986-1988
 Tim Baker 1989-1991
 Gary Dunne 1991-1994
 Neil Ridgeway 1994-1997
 Wayne Dart 1997-2000
 Sean Doherty 2000-2008
 Luke Kennedy 2008-

Controversy 
In 2014, 13-year-old reader and surfer Olive Bowers wrote an open letter to the magazine pointing out sexism in the print and digital editions of the magazine. She pointed to the absence of female surfers and the presence of scantily-clad women not involved in surfing in the magazine.

References

External links

Magazines established in 1970
1970 establishments in Australia
Monthly magazines published in Australia
Surfing magazines
Companies based on the Gold Coast, Queensland
Sports magazines published in Australia
Mass media on the Gold Coast, Queensland
Itch (disambiguation)

An itch is an unpleasant sensation that evokes the desire or reflex to scratch

Itch or Itching may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
Itch (EP), a 1994 Radiohead EP
Itch (Kim Mitchell album), a 1994 solo album by Kim Mitchell
Itch (TV series), a 2020 Australian children's TV series
"Itchin'", a single by Jimmy Jones
The Itch (House), an episode of the US TV series House
Itch, a 2012 novel by Simon Mayo
"Itch", a season 4 episode of Servant (TV series)

Other uses
ITCH (gene), an ubiquitin-activating enzyme
itch.io, an online videogame distribution marketplace
Jonny "Itch" Fox, British musician

See also
Itchy (disambiguation)
Eetch, a traditional Armenian side dish made principally from bulgur
Pingree

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

 Chellie Pingree (born 1955), Representative to the U.S. House of Representatives for Maine's 1st District
 David Pingree (1933–2005), American historian of mathematics
 Hannah Pingree (born 1976), former Speaker of the Maine House of Representatives.
 Hazen S. Pingree (1840–1901), American politician
 Sally E. Pingree, American philanthropist
 Samuel E. Pingree (1832–1922), American politician and Civil War veteran

See also
 Pingree Park, Colorado, mountain campus of Colorado State University
 Pingree School, coeducational, independent secondary day school near Boston, MA.
 Pingree, North Dakota, a place named after Hazen Pingree
Louis Creek

Louis Creek, an unincorporated settlement in the Interior of British Columbia, Canada, located at the mouth of Louis Creek on the North Thompson River was named after Louis Barrie and François Lavieur who prospected there in 1861, finding some gold, so that the stream became known as Frenchman's Creek. It would appear that the name of Louis Creek was named in honor of Louis (Clexlixqen) also known by "Little Louis or Petit Louis" who was Chief of the Shuswap First Nations People in the Kamloops Region from as early as 1852.  Louis Creek Indian Reserve No. 4 is located nearby.

There is two parts of Louis Creek, one running along Highway Five North on the Yellowhead and the other part is named the "Upper Louis Creek" which extends from Highway 5 and up into a separate valley that is near the present day site of Sun Peaks. Eileen Lake is the headwaters of Louis Creek. The creek is 64 kilometers in length. The Community of Louis Creek suffered heavy damage from a forest fire in 2003. The tragedy struck the community of McLure and devastated Louis Creek. The nearest Community of Barriere was spared of the fire path, touching only the outskirts of the community.

References

Thompson Country
Populated places in the Thompson-Nicola Regional District
Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Cahilty Lake (British Columbia)

Cahilty Lake is a lake in British Columbia, Canada.

See also
Heffley Creek, British Columbia

References

Lakes of British Columbia
Thompson Country
Kamloops Division Yale Land District
Ima Robot (album)

Ima Robot is the first full-length album by Ima Robot. It was released on Virgin Records in 2003.

Track listing
All tracks written by Alex Ebert.
"Dynomite" – 2:22
"Song #1" – 2:27
"Alive" – 3:12
"Scream" – 3:51
"A Is for Action" – 2:21
"Dirty Life" – 3:42
"Let's Talk Turkey" – 3:08
"Philosophofee" – 3:16
"12=3 (Here Come the Doctors)" – 3:10
"Here Come the Bombs" – 2:39
"What Are We Made From?" – 9:05 (4:48 on Japanese release)
"I'm Your Bitch" – 4:23 (Japanese release)
"Strangler's Theme" – 9:27 (Japanese release)

The hidden track "Black Jettas" is appended to the last song after a period of silence on both the UK, American and Japanese releases.

The recording sessions for this album also resulted in numerous B-Sides. The total amount of songs recorded by the band for the album is around 30. Some of these songs are still lost/not released to the public. Officially released B-Sides include:

- "STD Dance"
- "Ages of Ruin"
- "Sine Your Life Away"
- "Sex Symbols on Parade"
- "The Beat Goes On"
- "10:10" (also known as "Sexy")

Unofficially released B-Sides include:
- "Spearmint Whino"
- "Twist & Shout"
- "Leo's Waltz"

Lost songs that are confirmed to exist include:
- "Chip off the Block" (Different from the versions that appear on the 2001 Demo CD and the 2006 album Monument to the Masses)
- "New Negatives"

Tracks that are theorized to be recorded during these sessions include:
- "Apples"
- "Dragons and Queens"
- "Ancient Sluts"

In other media
 "A Is for Action" was featured in the video game SSX 3.
 "Scream" was featured in episode 4 of season 4 of the US drama series Queer as Folk.

References

2003 debut albums
Albums produced by Josh Abraham
Ima Robot albums
Virgin Records albums
Devick Lake (British Columbia)

Devick Lake is a lake near Heffley Creek, British Columbia.

History
It is named for Henri Louis Devick who came from Switzerland in 1904 to settle west of Heffley Creek, British Columbia. It is the source of Devick Creek.

References

Lakes of British Columbia
Thompson Country
Kamloops Division Yale Land District
McGillivray Creek (British Columbia)

McGillivray Creek is a creek located in the Interior of British Columbia, in the Lillooet Country.

The creek originates in the Cadwallader Range, below Prospector Peaks, and flows southeast into Anderson Lake near D'Arcy, which is about midway between Pemberton and Lillooet along the rail line.

It originates at an elevation of , while the mouth lies at an elevation of .  McGillivray Falls, on the lower reaches of the creek, is a notable waterfall in the district and is the namesake of the one-time railway-lakeside resort, McGillivray Falls, British Columbia, which is located at trackside around the creek's mouth.  During World War II, this was one of four communities in the Lillooet Country which were "self-supporting" centres for Japanese-Canadians ordered away from the Coast.

History
McGillivray Creek was named for Archie McGillivray (born 1829), who settled to ranch at Campbell Creek near Kamloops early in the 20th Century, and was active in racing circles.  During the 1890s the Brett Group Mine near the falls was an important speculation and rich producer during the years of its operation.  Near the creek's headwaters at McGillivray Pass a jade and silver prospect by Delina Noel kept her from taking the time to travel to town to receive a provincial award.

References
BCGNIS listing "McGillivray Creek"

Lillooet Country
Rivers of the Pacific Ranges
Hungarian Shaolin Temple

The Hungarian Shaolin Temple (Magyar Shaolin Központ) is located in a suburb of Budapest. It was founded in 1994, and is the largest such temple in Europe. The temple was founded by Sifu Robert Lyons. Demmel Laszlo join the temple in the mid-1990s.

External links
  

Buddhist temples in Hungary
Richard Drew (photographer)

Richard Drew (born December 6, 1946) is an Associated Press photo-journalist. In 2001, he took the photo titled The Falling Man, which captured the image of a man falling from the World Trade Center towers following the September 11 attacks. A British documentary 9/11: The Falling Man about the photo premiered on the Discovery Times channel on September 10, 2007.

Drew was one of four press photographers present at the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy.

References

External links
CNN Interview with Richard Drew
Junod, Tom  "The Falling Man", Esquire (September 2003).
9/11: The Falling Man (March 16, 2006). Channel 4.
Howe, Peter (2001).  "Richard Drew".  The Digital Journalist. 

American photojournalists
Living people
Photographers from New York (state)
People associated with the September 11 attacks
20th-century American photographers
21st-century American photographers
1946 births
Haveli Lakha

Haveli Lakha (Punjabi,) is a city in Depalpur Tehsil of Okara District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located around 158 km (98.4 miles) south west of Lahore.

Haveli Lakha is part of Depalpur Tehsil and is administratively subdivided into three Union councils.

See also
Muhammad Yar Chishti

References

Cities and towns in Okara District
William Rarita

William Rarità (March 21, 1907 – July 8, 1999) was an American theoretical physicist who mainly worked on nuclear physics, particle physics and relativistic quantum mechanics. He is particularly famous for the formulation of Rarita–Schwinger equation. His famous formula is applicable to spin 3/2 particles as opposed to spin 1/2 particles. Rarita taught physics at Brooklyn College for 32 years before he became a visiting scientist in the theory group at LBNL. At the time of his retirement in 1996, he was doing research at LBNL.  In addition to his work with Julian Schwinger, Rarita also collaborated with Herman Feshbach.

Rarita spent a year at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Geneva, Switzerland.

References

20th-century American physicists
1999 deaths
Particle physicists
1907 births
People associated with CERN
Brooklyn College faculty
French emigrants to the United States
Chashma

Chashma may refer to:

 Chashma, Iran, a village in Iran
 Chashma, Kyrgyzstan, a town in Kyrgyzstan
 Chashma, Mianwali, a city in Pakistan
 Chashma Nuclear Power Plant, Pakistan
 Chashma, Tajikistan
 , a religious site in Nurota, Uzbekistan

See also 
 Cheshma (disambiguation)
Morning of the Earth

Morning of the Earth is a 1971 classic surf film by Alby Falzon and David Elfick.

The film's soundtrack was produced by G. Wayne Thomas and included music and songs by noted Australian music acts Tamam Shud, John J. Francis, Brian Cadd, Mike Rudd and G. Wayne Thomas. The record became the first Australian Gold soundtrack album. In October 2010, the soundtrack for Morning of the Earth (1971) was listed in the book, 100 Best Australian Albums.

The film portrays surfers living in spiritual harmony with nature, making their own boards (and homes) as they travelled in search of the perfect wave across Australia's north-east coast, Bali and Hawaii. The movie is regarded as one of the finest of its genre and noted as recording the first surfers to ride the waves at Uluwatu on the very southern tip of Bali and so bringing Bali to the attention of surfers around the world and so the beginnings of Bali as a major tourist destination.

Background
Tamam Shud were recording tracks for the surf film Morning of the Earth including their song "First Things First". Their main lead singer, Lindsay Bjerre was having voice problems so they recorded the song using lead guitarist Tim Gaze; music producer G. Wayne Thomas was unhappy with Gaze's vocals and asked Broderick Smith (Carson) to fill in. According to Bjerre, Tamam Shud were not informed and only found out about the switch at the film's premiere; according to Smith, he had Tamam Shud's knowledge and permission.

Locations featured 

Australia:

 Kirra, Queensland
 Lennox Head, New South Wales
 Broken Head, New South Wales
 Angourie, New South Wales
 Whale Beach, New South Wales (Sydney)

Bali:

 Uluwatu

Hawaii:

 Rocky Point
 North Shore, Oahu

Surfers featured 

(In alphabetical order, incomplete.)

 Chris Brock
 Stephen Cooney
 Terry Fitzgerald
 Barry Kanaiaupuni
 Gerry Lopez
 Rusty Miller
 Michael Peterson
 Baddy Treloar
 Mark Warren
 Nat Young

Soundtrack 
 "Morning of the Earth" – G. Wayne Thomas
 "I'll Be Alright" – Terry Hannagan
 "First Things First" – Tamam Shud
 "Sure Feels Good" – Brian Cadd
 "Open Up Your Heart" – G. Wayne Thomas
 "Simple Ben" – John J. Francis
 "Bali Waters" – Tamam Shud
 "Making It on Your Own" – Brian Cadd
 "Day Comes" – G. Wayne Thomas
 "Sea the Swells" – Tamam Shud
 "I'm Alive" – Peter Howe
 "Come with Me" – Brian Cadd

Certifications

References 

 Alby Falzon's Morning of the Earth web site
 
 Sean Doherty, MP: The Life of Michael Peterson, Harper Collins, 2004, .
 G.Wayne Thomas website

External links
Morning of the Earth at the National Film and Sound Archive

1971 films
Documentary films about surfing
Australian surfing films
1970s English-language films
Australian sports documentary films
Scott Arboretum

Scott Arboretum () is an arboretum coterminous with the campus of and operated by Swarthmore College. It is open to the public daily without charge. The arboretum was established and endowed by the Scott family in 1929 in honor of Arthur Hoyt Scott (class of 1895, inventor of the paper towel), "for the purpose of enabling Swarthmore College to acquire, cultivate and propagate the better kinds of living trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants which are hardy in the climate of eastern Pennsylvania and which are suitable for planting by the average gardener."  	

Today the arboretum contains over 4,000 kinds of ornamental plants, labeled with scientific and common names, and grouped in collections for ready comparison. It is "celebrated for its horticultural excellence and display" and "grants Swarthmore’s 1,500 students an academic life immersed in the plant kingdom, although the arboretum welcomes visitors as well."

Each year, the Scott Outdoor Amphitheater plays host to the commencement ceremony of approximately 350 graduating seniors. The amphitheater consists of eight tiers, grassed, and edged in stone. Tulip trees "rise like columns" to create a sylvan take on the Classical Greek Amphitheater. Each year, the Dean Bond Rose Garden supplies the roses that are cut in full bloom and pinned to each graduation gown.

Select gardens and collections
 Crum Woods –  woodland with walking trails.
 Dean Bond Rose Garden – over 650 roses of more than 200 types.
 James R. Frorer Holly Collection – over 350 different types of holly.
 Pinetum – pines, spruces, firs, and other conifers.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in the United States
 North American Plant Collections Consortium

References

Further reading

External links 
 The Scott Arboretum

Arboreta in Pennsylvania
Botanical gardens in Pennsylvania
Swarthmore College
Parks in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
1929 establishments in Pennsylvania
Josh Ansley

Joshua David Ansley was the bass player for the band HURT and the ska bands Catch 22 and Streetlight Manifesto. Raised in Old Bridge Township, New Jersey, United States, Ansley was a Ford model and an actor as a tween/preteen. He was in Social Butterfly, an alternative band that also featured future HURT guitarist and bandmate Paul Spatola.  Then he joined the pop-punk band The Youth Ahead before graduating high school and eventually joined the influential ska-punk group Catch 22. Josh went to Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University to study acting and also attended the London Academy of Theatre at The Globe.  While in London he wrote a play in Iambic Pentameter called Cirque de Lumiere which he later produced back at home.  He took off a year of school to tour with the band Catch 22.  He played a fretless bass when he started but later for Streetlight Manifesto, he played a five-string bass.  Ansley left Catch 22 a few months after the original release of Keasbey Nights in order to finish his degree.  After graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre, he rejoined with Tomas Kalnoky to form Streetlight Manifesto.  He played with them for a while and recorded bass on the album Everything Goes Numb, released on Victory Records and the RISC Group, before later leaving to move to Los Angeles; he was then replaced by Chris Paszik.

He became the bass player for the band HURT on Capitol Records, which toured with Alice In Chains, Staind, Three Days Grace, Breaking Benjamin, Seether and others.  He played on HURT's major label debut Volume I which came out March 21, 2006, and Volume II which was released on September 25, 2007. On April 3, 2008, he announced via HURT's forums and their Myspace page that he would be leaving the band to pursue different avenues.

References

Living people
American rock bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
People from Old Bridge Township, New Jersey
Guitarists from New Jersey
Year of birth missing (living people)
Manitok Thompson

Manitok Catherine Thompson (born 1955 Coral Harbour, Northwest Territories) is a politician from northern Canada.

She was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Northwest Territories in a by-election held on May 8, 1995 held following the resignation of James Arvaluk. She served the Northwest Territories as the minister of Community and Regional Affairs, until the creation of Nunavut in 1999. In the 1999 Nunavut general election, she was elected as the first member for Rankin Inlet South/Whale Cove until 1999. She served as Nunavut's first female cabinet minister.

She retired from territorial level politics in 2004 and ran as an independent candidate in the 2004 Canadian federal election in Nunavut riding. She finished second.

External links
Rankin Inlet South/Whale Cove profile, copy archived April 19, 2004
Manitok Catherine Thompson biography, copy archived March 23, 2007

1955 births
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut
Living people
Independent candidates in the 2004 Canadian federal election
Inuit politicians
Women MLAs in Nunavut
21st-century Canadian women politicians 
Women MLAs in the Northwest Territories
Canadian Inuit women
People from Rankin Inlet
Women government ministers of Canada
Members of the Executive Council of the Northwest Territories
Members of the Executive Council of Nunavut
Inuit from the Northwest Territories
Inuit from Nunavut
Nunavut candidates for Member of Parliament
Mass transit incident

Mass transit incident may refer to

Mass Transit incident (professional wrestling), a professional wrestling public relations scandal
Aviation accidents and incidents
Train wreck
List of road accidents
Shipwrecks

See also

Lists of disasters
Highbridge, Scotland

Highbridge is located on the River Spean,  downstream from the village of Spean Bridge in the Scottish Highlands.  The village takes its name from this bridge.

The bridge was originally built by General Wade in 1736 (at a cost of £1,087) as the crossing of the River Spean on his Inverness to Fort William military road. This bridge was superseded in 1819 by a new bridge further upstream, designed by Thomas Telford. Highbridge was last repaired in 1893, but partially collapsed in 1913, and only the piers now remain. The remains are protected as a category B listed building.

It was the site of the first action of the Jacobite rising of 1745, the Highbridge Skirmish, when a small number of Keppoch MacDonalds fooled a company of troops led by Captain Scott into thinking the bridge was heavily defended.  The government troops retreated and were pursued to Loch Oich, where they surrendered.

References

Category B listed buildings in Highland (council area)
Bridges in Highland (council area)
Bridges completed in 1736
Listed bridges in Scotland
Ruins in Highland (council area)
1736 establishments in Scotland
The Cocktail Cowboy Goes It Alone

The Cocktail Cowboy Goes It Alone is the first solo album by Dave Pegg, of Fairport Convention and Jethro Tull. It was recorded at his Woodworm Studios in Barford St. Michael during spring 1983; it was released in 1983 as Woodworm WR003.

Pegg formed a band called The Cocktail Cowboys to promote the album, featuring young local musicians. The band included Chris Leslie (later to join Fairport Convention) on violin and mandolin, Andrew Loake (of folk/rock/ceilidh band Bananas and also a duo with his brother Simon Loake) on lead guitar and mandolin, Simon Graty on keyboards, and Neil Gauntlett (later of Joe Brown's band) on pedal steel. Gauntlett went to the same secondary school as Pegg (Yardley Grammar in Tyseley, Birmingham), although a few years later. Drummer Trevor Foster was replaced midway through the tour by future Fairport drummer Gerry Conway.

Track listing
Side 1
"The Cocktail Cowboy" (Dave Pegg) (3:05)
"Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow" (Ian Anderson) (3:15)
"Barnes Morris" (Ralph McTell) (2:29)
"All the Dance Numbers" (Glen Gardier) (4:00)
"The Swirling Pit" (Pegg) (3:28)
"Pipe Major Jock Laidlaws Fancy" (Pegg) (2:58)
Side 2
"The Journeymen" (Steve Ashley) (4:06)
"Carolans Draught" (arrangement by Dave Pegg) (3:50)
"Level Pegging" (Traditional, arr. Pegg) (3:03)
"Song For Sandy" (Pegg) (4:04)
"Lord Mayo" (Trad., arr. Pegg) (4:54)

References

1983 debut albums
Dave Pegg albums
Transport International

Transport International Holdings Limited () (), formerly known as the Kowloon Motor Bus Holdings Limited, is a public transport operator in Hong Kong, and some cities in China, including joint ventures in Beijing and Shenzhen.

In 1961, Kowloon Motor Bus Holdings was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange as parent company of Kowloon Motor Bus. In 2005, the company was renamed Transport International Holdings.

Sun Hung Kai Properties is its largest shareholder with 33% interest.

Subsidiaries
Transport International's business units are:
 The Kowloon Motor Bus Company (1933) Limited
 Long Win Bus Company Limited - founded 1997
 Sun Bus Holdings Limited - founded in 1998 as a non-franchised bus operator providing premium and value-for money tailor-made transportation services (e.g. residential bus service, shuttle bus, tour coach)
 New Hong Kong Bus Company Limited - operator of Lok Ma Chau – Huanggang Cross-boundary shuttle bus service
 Lai Chi Kok Properties Investment Limited
 KMB Financial Services Limited
 RoadShow Holdings Limited - founded 2000 to provide multi-media on-board KMB buses

Joint ventures
Beijing Beiqi Kowloon Taxi Company Limited
Shenzhen Bus Group Company Limited - 35% shareholding founded in 2005, it is a provider of bus/mini-bus, limousine, coach, and taxi services in Shenzhen

See also
Bravo Transport - Parent company of rival operators Citybus and New World First Bus
 - Another transportation holding company in Hong Kong which operate the franchise bus company New Lantao Bus in addition to other non-franchise services.

References

External links
Transport International official website

Companies listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
Sun Hung Kai Properties
Halmidi

Halmidi is a small village in the Hassan district of Karnataka state, India, near the temple town of Belur. Halmidi is best known as the place where the oldest known inscription exclusively in Kannada language, the Halmidi inscription, was discovered. Anterior to this, many inscriptions with Kannada words have been discovered, such as Brahmagiri edict of 230 BCE of Emperor Ashoka. However, this is the first full length inscription in Kannada. This inscription is generally known as the Halmidi inscription and consists of sixteen lines carved on a sandstone slab. It has been dated to 450 CE and demonstrates that Kannada was used as a language of administration at that time. The inscription is in primitive Kannada with distinctive characteristics attributed to those of Proto-Kannada and uses Kannada script similar to Brahmi characters.

Halmidi village is located between Chikmagalur city and Belur town. In recognition of the cultural importance of the inscription, and the role played by the village of Halmidi in its preservation, the Government of Karnataka has spent 25 lakh on developing infrastructural facilities in the village, and on building a mantapa to house a fibreglass replica of the original inscription. The Government has also begun to promote the village as a place of historical interest.

See also
 Halmidi inscription

References

External links
 Picture of the Halmidi inscription
  A report in The Hindu
 Halmidi village finally on the road to recognition

History of Karnataka
Cities and towns in Hassan district
John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow

John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow  (8 March 1821 – 17 October 1911) was an Anglo-Indian barrister. He led the Christian socialist movement and founded its newspaper of the same name.

Biography
He was born in Nimach, British India, where his father worked for the East India Company. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, and called to the bar in 1843. Ludlow was influenced by French socialism as he was educated in Paris.

In 1850, he founded and became editor of The Christian Socialist newspaper. He was also a co-founder of the Working Men's College. Most of his work focused on mission work to the poor in London. He promoted mutual cooperation via friendly societies. He was secretary to the royal commission on friendly societies from 1870 to 1874, and served as England's chief registrar of friendly societies from 1875 to 1891. He was one of the first members and subsequently president of the Labour Co-Partnership Association. In 1867 Ludlow co-wrote The Progress of the Working Class, 1832–1867 with Lloyd Jones. He died in London in 1911.

Deaconesses
Ludlow also advocated a higher place for deaconesses in the church, in his publication Woman's Work in the Church: Historical Notes on Deaconesses and Sisterhoods (1865).

He was appointed a CB in the 1887 Golden Jubilee Honours.

References

1821 births
1911 deaths
Anglican socialists
Anglican writers
Companions of the Order of the Bath
English Anglicans
English barristers
English Christian socialists
English male journalists
English male non-fiction writers
English newspaper editors
People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood
19th-century English lawyers
Raft Cove Provincial Park

Raft Cove Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located south of San Josef Bay on northwestern Vancouver Island.

History
The park was established on March 8, 1990.

Conservation
Raft Cove contains features characteristic of the Nahwitti Lowland Landscape such as rounded hills, poorly drained areas, rugged coastline and western hemlock and western red cedar forests. Other park features include a river estuary and a long spit and crescent-shaped sandy beach.  Raft Cove is home to a significant population of black bears, who forage along the creek beds and beach in the park. Wolves, cougars, black-tailed deer, raccoons, river otters, red squirrels, and a variety of bird species can also be found in the area.

Recreation
The following recreational activities are available: backcountry camping, hiking, swimming, and board-surfing in the heavy surf. The ocean currents are too rough for windsurfing opportunities, but board-surfing at Raft Cove has become more popular with surfers trying to find new challenges and opportunities. The remoteness of this park, along with good waves, makes it a great, uncrowded place to surf.

Location
Raft Cove Provincial Park is located on the northwest coast of Vancouver Island,  southwest of Port Hardy, British Columbia.

Size
The park has  in size, for which  are land, and  are water.

See also
List of British Columbia Provincial Parks
List of Canadian provincial parks

References

Raft Cove Provincial Park

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Northern Vancouver Island
1990 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1990
Rainbow Alley Provincial Park

Rainbow Alley Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

References

External links

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako
1999 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1999
Read Island Provincial Park

Read Island Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is located on the south end of Read Island.  Established in 1996, the park contains approximately 637 ha.

References

External links

Read Island Provincial Park, BC Parks

Provincial Parks of the Discovery Islands
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1996 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1996
Sheep River (Alberta)

The Sheep River is located in southwestern Alberta, Canada, and is part of the Bow River watershed.  The river begins in the mountain valleys of Elbow-Sheep Wildland Provincial Park, passes through Sheep River Provincial Park, and joins the Highwood River about 8 km east of Okotoks. The Sheep River provides drinking water for the towns of Diamond Valley, and Okotoks.

Tributaries
From origin to mouth, the Sheep River receives water from the following tributaries:
Rae Creek (from Mount Rae)
Burns Creek
Cliff Creek
Junction Creek
Bluerock Creek
Gorge Creek
Dyson Creek
March Creek
Coal Creek
Wolf Creek
Long Prairie Creek
Macabee Creek
Waite Valley Creek
Lineham Creek
Turner Valley
Threepoint Creek
Spring Creek
Wilson Coulee

See also
 List of rivers of Alberta

References

External links
 Sheep River Wildlife Sanctuary

Rivers of Alberta
Okotoks
Rearguard Falls Provincial Park

Rearguard Falls Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, protecting Rearguard Falls on the Fraser River. It is located just above its emergence into the Rocky Mountain Trench near the community of Tete Jaune Cache.  The park is easily accessed via BC Highway 16. Rearguard Falls is one of only two waterfalls on the -long Fraser River; the other is a few kilometres upstream at Overlander Falls. Rearguard Falls offers a view of the return of Chinook salmon for spawning.

References

Regional District of Fraser-Fort George
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Robson Valley
Fraser River
1991 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1991
Rebecca Spit Marine Provincial Park

Rebecca Spit Marine Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the east side of Quadra Island, near the city of Campbell River.

References

Provincial Parks of the Discovery Islands
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1959 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1959
Marine parks of Canada
Red Bluff Provincial Park

Red Bluff Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

External links

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako
1978 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1978
Redfern-Keily Provincial Park

Redfern-Keily Provincial Park was a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

It was established in the Muskwa Ranges of the northern Rockies, along the Besa River and its tributaries. It was named after William (Bill) Keily (born in January 1878 in Valcartier Village, Quebec). Kelly was a trapper, photographer, and Wilderness Guide in the area.

The centre piece of the park was the Redfern Lake, formed on the course of the Besa River. Glaciers such as the Ithaca Glacier and Achaean Glacier were also protected by this park.

The park was part of the larger Muskwa-Kechika Management Area.

References

External links

Peace River Regional District
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1999 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1999
Rendezvous Island South Provincial Park

Rendezvous Island South Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located in the Rendezvous Islands in Calm Channel, to the east of the north end of Read Island in the Discovery Islands at the northern end of the Strait of Georgia region.  The park contains a total of 164 ha. 113 ha. of it upland, 53 ha. of it foreshore.

References

Provincial Parks of the Discovery Islands
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1997 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1997
Roberts Creek Provincial Park

Roberts Creek Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located northwest of the community of Roberts Creek, between Gibsons and Sechelt.  First created in 1947 with an area of , it was modified in size in 2000 to approximately 40 ha.

See also
List of British Columbia provincial parks

References
BC Parks infopage

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Sunshine Coast (British Columbia)
1947 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1947
Roberts Memorial Provincial Park

Roberts Memorial Provincial Park is a 14 ha provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located 15 km south of Nanaimo.

A cairn at the park head states, "Donated by May Vaughan Roberts in loving memory of her husband, O.D. Roberts and daughter, Joan Roberts Morgan. Established May 22, 1980".

External links
BC Parks website page for Roberts Memorial Provincial Park

Regional District of Nanaimo
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1980 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1980
Roche Lake Provincial Park

Roche Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located northeast of Stump Lake in the Nicola Country of that province's South-Central Interior.  The park lies to the northwest of the city of Merritt and to the south of Kamloops.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Nicola Country
1996 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1996
Rock Bay Marine Provincial Park

Rock Bay Marine Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the Inside Passage at the junction of Johnstone Strait and Discovery Passage.  The park contains approximately 525 ha.  Rock Bay is located on the shore of Vancouver Island, immediately south of East Thurlow Island.

See also
Rock Bay, British Columbia (community)

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Northern Vancouver Island
Central Coast of British Columbia
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
Marine parks of Canada
Tsútswecw Provincial Park

Tsútswecw Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located northeast of Kamloops and northwest of Salmon Arm.  It stretches along the banks of the Adams River, between the south end of Adams Lake and the western portion of Shuswap Lake.

It is known for being one of the largest sockeye salmon runs in North America. A dominant year occurs every four years when millions of sockeye salmon spawn in the Adams River. The last dominant run was in October 2014, the next in 2018, with "sub-dominant" runs in 2007 and 2011. The Adams River Salmon Society coordinates the celebration known as the "Salute to the Sockeye" during the dominant years.

The park preserves evidence of thousands of years of Secwepemc habitation, including the remains of kekuli pit houses and pictographs on the exposed rock of the river's gorge. It also preserves features from early European resource extraction; the Flume trails in the north of the park showcase the massive flumes built to move logs from nearby areas into the Adams River for transport.

The park's name, pronounced "choo-chwek", is a Secwepemc term meaning "many rivers" and reflects the name of the area used by First Nations peoples. The park's former name references Roderick Haig-Brown, a Canadian writer and conservationist.

References

External links 

Parks in the Shuswap Country
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1977 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1977
Roscoe Bay Provincial Park

Roscoe Bay Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, comprising the southeast portion of West Redonda Island, facing Desolation Sound and Waddington Channel.

References

Provincial Parks of the Discovery Islands
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1989 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1989
Rosebery Provincial Park

Rosebery Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

External links

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Regional District of Central Kootenay
1959 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1959
Rosewall Creek Provincial Park

Rosewall Creek Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located northwest of the community of Bowser.  The park is situated along picturesque Rosewall Creek, south of Fanny Bay on central Vancouver Island. The park features a mixture of coniferous trees interspersed with striking broad leaf maple trees. One of the best times to visit this park is in the fall when the color of the maple leaves makes an attractive backdrop for photographers.

This small day-use only park incorporates the Lieutenant Ian Philip MacDonald Picnic Area (managed by BC Parks), honouring a soldier from nearby Fanny Bay who was killed in WWII's Normandy Invasion (see photo for details).   Two picnic areas on either side of the creek are connected by a short riverside trail; one overlooks the creek and the other is situated at its edge.

The area is served by the coast-spanning Island Highway, and the Island Rail Corridor.

References

External links

Mid Vancouver Island
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1956 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1956
Ross Lake Provincial Park

Ross Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. The park is located within the asserted traditional territory of the Gitxsan people, south of Nine Mile Mountain, just east of Hazelton in the Skeena Country.

Images

References

Skeena Country
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1974 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1974
Rubyrock Lake Provincial Park

Rubyrock Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. More information on the park can be found on the BC Parks website.

External links

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako
2001 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 2001
Ruckle Provincial Park

Ruckle Provincial Park is a provincial park on Salt Spring Island, British Columbia, Canada. It has the largest provincial campground on the Gulf Islands. Partly protected by the park is a historic sheep farm founded by the Ruckle family.

External links

Ruckle Prov. Park, BC Parks
Ruckle Prov. Park, BritishColumbia.com

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Salt Spring Island
1974 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1974
Rugged Point Marine Provincial Park

Rugged Point Marine Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located at the southeast entrance to Kyuquot Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island. It is remote and largely visited by kayakers.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Kyuquot Sound region
1989 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1989
Marine parks of Canada
Ruth Lake Provincial Park

Ruth Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located northeast of 100 Mile House.

References

Geography of the Cariboo
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1959 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1959
Ryan Provincial Park

Ryan Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

External links

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Parks in the Regional District of East Kootenay
1959 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1959
St Lawrence College, Athens

St Lawrence College (SLC) is a private independent school in Athens, Greece. It was founded in 1980 by Jack Meyer (the founder of Millfield in England), to provide a British education for any family desiring it (usually, so the pupil could later attend university in the United Kingdom or abroad). It started with 60 children, and rapidly expanded with a present student body of over 1000 at preschool, junior school and high school level.

The current headmaster is Mr. P.A.Holden.

Hellinikon campus
The old campus of St Lawrence College was located in Hellinikon from where it operated for 22 years. In its early years, in the mid-1980s, there was also a second campus at Gargitos, which housed students from 3rd grade onward, with school facilities that included a hall, a tuck shop, a football pitch and a play area behind the two-storey school buildings. Also in these early years, students up until 2nd grade were housed in an old neoclassical mansion in Psychiko. The Gargitos campus closed in 1987. The Hellinikon Campus was spread out over 4 areas with gardens and a view to the sea. The buildings were located next to the old Hellinikon airport, the former international airport of Athens and the Hellinikon Olympic Complex and Aghios Kosmos Port.

Vari campus
SLC's new campus is located near to Vari in southern Athens. The school relocated here for the start of the 2004 academic year. The new campus features an Olympic sized swimming pool, a full-size artificial football pitch, 2 tennis courts, a 400-seat amphitheater, a large indoor Gym and 2 large areas for parking.

Headteachers
1980-1985: Jack Meyer
1985-2012: G.N.Kladidis
2012–present: Phil Holden

Notable alumni
Ian Vougioukas

References
 http://www.english-schools.org/greece/st-lawrence-college.htm

External links
St Lawrence College Official Website

Private schools in Greece
Educational institutions established in 1980
1980 establishments in Greece
Education in Athens