alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Society Dog Show

Society Dog Show is a 1939 Mickey Mouse cartoon short produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The animated short was directed by Bill Roberts and animated by Al Eugster, Shamus Culhane, Fred Moore, John Lounsbery, Norm Ferguson, and Leo Salkin. The film originally released on February 3, 1939. It was the 104th short in the Mickey Mouse film series to be released, and the first for that year.

In the short, Pluto's romantic partner is Fifi, a Pekingese who also appears in Puppy Love (1933), Pluto's Quin-puplets (1937) and Mickey's Surprise Party (1939).

Plot
Mickey Mouse enters Pluto in a ritzy dog show. The two arrive there in a makeshift wooden car. While Mickey grooms Pluto, Pluto starts swooning over Fifi the Peke. When Pluto is called to the judge's stand, Mickey quickly retrieves him. Things don't look good for Mickey and Pluto after he attacks the judge (due to him being rude to Pluto), resulting in the two getting kicked out. Upon hearing trick dogs coming onstage to perform, Mickey decides to reenter Pluto in the dog show as a trick dog, but Pluto is nervous about the idea. When a photographer attempts to take a picture of the trick dogs, the camera's flash powder ignites a curtain, causing a fire to break out in the building. Fifi gets stuck under a fallen microphone stand. As Mickey is about to go back in with Pluto as a roller skating dog, a crowd of people and dogs run out. Pluto hears Fifi and bravely goes in, still wearing his roller skates. Mickey tries to follow, but is stopped by falling debris. After hitting a column and narrowly avoiding a collapsing part of the floor and a falling wall, Pluto skates his way across wooden beams and saves Fifi just before the floor that she's on gives way. They escape the burning building by crashing through a window and land on a drain pipe that folds down like a spring and launches them out onto the street. Mickey and the others gather around Pluto and the judge awards Pluto with a medal as everyone cheers for him, hailing him as a hero. Pluto then uses his ear to pull Fifi behind the medal, presumably sharing a kiss.

Home media
The short was released on May 18, 2004, on Walt Disney Treasures: Mickey Mouse in Living Color, Volume Two: 1939-Today.

Notes
 The cartoon is notable in that it was the last appearance of Mickey's older character design, primarily the dotted eyes in the design.
 There was later a comic strip based on this short by Floyd Gottfredson although the comic strip was portrayed quite differently than the cartoon.

See also
Mickey Mouse (film series)

References

External links
 
 

1939 films
1930s color films
1939 animated films
1930s Disney animated short films
Mickey Mouse short films
Pluto (Disney) short films
Films directed by Bill Roberts
Films produced by Walt Disney
Films scored by Oliver Wallace
RKO Pictures animated short films
1930s American films
Maimo

Maimo may refer to:

Maimonides School, a coeducational, Modern Orthodox, Jewish day school located in Brookline, Massachusetts
École Maïmonide, school in Montreal,Canada
Sankie Maimo (1930–2013), writer from British Southern Cameroons, later in Nigeria

See also
Moses ben Maimon (1138–1204), commonly known as Maimonides and Rambam, medieval Sephardic Jewish philosopher
Maimonides (disambiguation)

Shmiras Einaim
William James Connell

William James Connell (July 6, 1846 – August 16, 1924) was an American Republican Party politician. From 1889 to 1891, he served one term in the  U.S. House of Representatives.

Early life and education 
Born in Cowansville, Quebec, he immigrated with his family to Schroon Lake, New York in 1857 and then moved to Vermont in 1862. He moved to Omaha, Nebraska in 1867 and studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1869.

Career 
He was the district attorney of the third judicial district of Nebraska from 1872 to 1876 and a city attorney for the city of Omaha from 1883 to 1887.

Congress 
He was elected to the Fifty-first United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1889, to March 3, 1891. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1890, losing to William Jennings Bryan, the future Democratic nominee for President in 1896, 1900, and 1908, and future Secretary of State.

Later career and death 
He returned to his job as Omaha's city attorney in 1892. He died in Atlantic City, New Jersey on August 16, 1924, and is buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Omaha.

Family 
His son, Dr. Karl Albert Connell, invented the gas mask used by American troops during World War I.

References
 
 
 
 

1846 births
1924 deaths
Nebraska lawyers
Emigrants from pre-Confederation Quebec to the United States
People from Cowansville
Politicians from Omaha, Nebraska
Burials at Prospect Hill Cemetery (North Omaha, Nebraska)
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Nebraska
Lawyers from Omaha, Nebraska
19th-century American lawyers
William Connell (priest)

William Connell was an Anglican priest in the mid-eighteenth century.

A graduate of Trinity College Dublin and Prebendary of Mayne, he was appointed Archdeacon of Ossory in 1758; and died on 27 March 1762.

References

Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Archdeacons of Ossory
1762 deaths
Place of birth missing
Donald J. Ryder

Donald Ryder is a retired major general of the United States Army who served as United States Army Provost Marshal General from 2003 to 2006.

Biography
Ryder was commissioned into the United States Army 1971. He was promoted to major general in 2001. He served as the most senior officer in the Criminal Investigation Division, and was also the top Army Law Enforcement officer as the Army Provost Marshal General.

Taguba Report
In 2003 Ryder conducted an inquiry into abuse of prisoners in Iraq, cited in the Taguba Report. Some of the key recommendations of Ryder's report were directly contrary to the recommendations of Major General Geoffrey Miller, formerly the commander of Camp Delta.

Ryder recommended that the duties of the military police who guarded detainees should be strictly separated from the duties of the Military Intelligence officers who interrogated them.

General Miller had urged closer cooperation between guards and interrogators.  Miller had recommended that guards "set the conditions" for successful interrogation—a vague term that some critics believe was the trigger for some of the abuse some guards later committed.  Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld's response to the public release of the news of the Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse was to ignore Ryder and Taguba's recommendations and appoint General Miller to take over direction of the prison facilities in Iraq.  Ryder also oversaw the organization and operations of the DoD Criminal Investigation Task Force (CITF) which conducted terrorism investigations.  Ryder retired in 2007.

Awards and decorations
During his military career he was awarded: Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters, Bronze Star Medal, Meritorious Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, Army Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Southwest Asia Service Medal with two campaign stars, Armed Forces Service Medal, Humanitarian Service Medal, and NATO Medal.

References
  Annex 19 of the Taguba Report, Taguba Report
   As Insurgency Grew, So Did Prison Abuse: Needing Intelligence, U.S. Pressed Detainees, The Washington Post, May 10, 2004
   Annex 20 of the Taguba Report, Taguba Report

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
United States Army generals
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Army personnel of the Iraq War
United States Army Provost Marshal Generals
United States Army personnel of the Gulf War
AFL Northern Territory

AFL Northern Territory is the governing body for Australian rules football in the Northern Territory of Australia. It supervises multiple leagues, but is mainly concerned with the co-ordination of the Northern Territory Football League. The body is officially affiliated with the Australian Football League.

See also
Northern Territory Football League
Australian rules football in the Northern Territory
List of Australian rules football leagues in Australia

References

External links
 

1917 establishments in Australia
Sports organizations established in 1917
Australian rules football in the Northern Territory
Australian rules football governing bodies
Sports governing bodies in the Northern Territory
Muttippalam

Muttippalam  is a small town near Manjeri in the Malappuram District of Kerala in India. It is on the Manjeri–Malappuram road, about 3 km away from Manjeri.

Muttippalam is divided into two main areas namely Upper Muttippalam  which is in the Manjeri Municipality and Lower Muttippalam which is in the Anakkayam Panchayat.

Facilities
Manasneha Hospital is located in the Upper Muttippalam, while the region's only primary school A.M.L.P. School is located in the Lower Muttippalam.

Culture
Muttippalam village is a predominantly Muslim populated area.  Hindus exist in comparatively smaller numbers.  So the culture of the locality is based upon Muslim traditions.  Duff Muttu, Kolkali and Aravanamuttu are common folk arts of this locality.  There are many libraries attached to mosques giving a rich source of Islamic studies.  Most of the books are written in Arabi-Malayalam which is a version of the Malayalam language written in Arabic script.  People gather in mosques for the evening prayer and continue to sit there after the prayers discussing social and cultural issues.  Business and family issues are also sorted out during these evening meetings.  The Hindu minority of this area keeps their rich traditions by celebrating various festivals in their temples.  Hindu rituals are done here with a regular devotion like other parts of Kerala.

Transportation
Muttippalam village connects to other parts of India through Manjeri town.  National highway No.66 passes through Parappanangadi and the northern stretch connects to Goa and Mumbai.  The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum.   National Highway No.966 connects to Palakkad and Coimbatore.  The nearest airport is at Kozhikode.  The nearest major railway station is at Tirur.

References

Manjeri
Lavardin

Lavardin may refer to:

Places 
 Lavardin, Loir-et-Cher, France
 Lavardin, Sarthe, France
 Lavardin, Iran

People 
 Jacques de Lavardin (), French humanist translator
 Jean de Beaumanoir (marquis) (1551–1614), the Marquis de Lavardin
Quadruple reed

A quadruple reed is a type of reed by means of which the sound is originated in various wind instruments. The term "quadruple reed" comes from the fact that there are four pieces of dried palm leaf vibrating against each other, in pairs. A quadruple reed, such as the Thai pinai, operates in a similar way as the double reed and produces a timbre similar to the oboe. The Arabic pii chawaa is "sometimes described as having a double reed, though this is actually folded yet again, creating four layers of reed and thus requiring considerable lung power to play".

Presumably a quadruple reed is folded twice, in opposite directions, instead of once (\/\ or \/\/ instead of \/ shaped), or either folded twice in the same direction or wrapped around (◎ instead of ○ shaped). Both options could result in what may be considered a reed of quadruple thickness. A reed may be folded into the center at 1/4 and 3/4 the length, and then this may be folded in half, with the center being outwards and the four sides being enclosed, making a single reed of quadruple thickness.

Instruments which use quadruple reeds
 Hne (Myanmar)
 Pi (Thailand)
 Pui' Pui' (Makassar, Indonesia)
 Sawnay (Mindanao, Philippines)
 Sarunay (Sulu archipelago, Philippines)
 Serunai (Malaysia)
 Shehnai (India)
 Shawm (Asia) "Each side of the [Thai and Cambonian] shawm's double reed is made from two layers of a smoked palm-leaf, making it in fact a quadruple reed. (Nepalese, Burmese, and Malaysian shawms have similar quadruple reeds.)"
 Sralai (Cambodia)
 Sri Lankan oboe
 Serune Kalee (Aceh, Indonesia)

References
AMBS

AMBS may refer to: 

Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary, an Anabaptist Christian seminary based in the United States
Advanced Media Broadcasting System, a Philippine broadcast media company
Have You Never Been Mellow

Have You Never Been Mellow is the fifth studio album by British-Australian singer Olivia Newton-John, released on 12 February 1975 by MCA Records.

Reception

Both the title single and the album rose to the top of their respective US charts (the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and the Billboard 200 albums chart). The title song and its follow-up, "Please Mr. Please", were both top 10 on three Billboard charts: the Hot 100, Adult Contemporary, and Country.
The title song was Newton-John's first charting single in Japan, where it reached number 26 on the Oricon singles chart. Newton-John received a Grammy nomination for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for her work on the song "Have You Never Been Mellow", but lost to "At Seventeen" by Janis Ian. The album was also named Favorite Pop/Rock Album at the American Music Awards of 1976, beating The Eagles and Elton John.

The album was certified Gold in the US. The LP sold 169,380 in Japan.

Track listings

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

1975 albums
Olivia Newton-John albums
Albums produced by John Farrar
MCA Records albums
EMI Records albums
Nabuyongo Island

Nabuyongo Island, also known as Goziba, (Kisiwa cha Goziba, in Swahili) is a small island in Lake Victoria, Kagera Region, Tanzania.  During the First World War it was the site of naval action between British and German lake steamers.

Lake islands of Tanzania
Islands of Lake Victoria
OCFTC

O.C.F.T.C (Office des Chemins de Fer et des Transports en Commun, French for   Railway and Public Transportation Authority) is the Lebanese government authority which operates public transportation in Lebanon.

The OCFTC currently operates 12 bus lines in and around the capital city of Beirut using a fleet of blue and white colored buses.

There are plans to restore intercity bus service; however, this market is already well served by numerous private bus companies which depart from the Cola area and Charles Helou Station in Beirut to various destinations throughout Lebanon and Syria.

The OCFTC's main competitor is the privately owned and operated Lebanese Commuting Company (LCC) which operates a fleet of red and white colored buses, mostly minibuses. Its service and efficiency is regarded to be better than the OCFTC and thus it charges slightly higher fares.

Due to many problems that have been plaguing the OCFTC, there have been calls to transform it into a regulatory agency with the bus system becoming completely privatized, perhaps transferred entirely to the Lebanese Commuting Company (LCC). These plans may never materialize however.

The OCFTC also owns all of the railway infrastructure in the country, however, as the railway system was severely damaged during Lebanese Civil War, none of the railway system is currently in operation.

There are plans to revive Lebanon's railway system. The French railways, SNCF, have been hired to analyze the railway infrastructure in the country to see what steps should be taken to revive the system. A project to restore the system may still be several years off as it would be extremely costly.

External links
 OCFTC Bus Routes and Schedules

Bus companies of Lebanon
Transport in Lebanon
Jonathan Joss

Jonathan Joss (born December 22, 1965) is an American actor. He is best known for providing the voice of John Redcorn from season 2 to 13 of the animated series King of the Hill, replacing the original actor Victor Aaron after his death in 1996. He is also known for his recurring role as Chief Ken Hotate in Parks and Recreation.

Joss was born in San Antonio, Texas, where he attended McCollum High School, and later enrolled at Texas State University–San Marcos (then Southwest Texas State University) but left before graduating. Joss later attended San Antonio College, before graduating from Our Lady of the Lake University with a degree in theater and speech.

Joss is also a musician, and performs as part of The Red Corn Band, a reference to the character he played in King of the Hill.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

External links

References

1965 births
Living people
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
American people who self-identify as being of Native American descent
American people of Spanish descent
Grammy Award winners
Male actors from San Antonio
Our Lady of the Lake University alumni
Texas State University alumni
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Ken Delo

Kenneth Edward Delo (December 8, 1938 – February 8, 2016) was an American singer best known as a member of television's The Lawrence Welk Show.

Born and reared in River Rouge, Michigan, Delo started performing first as a magician, then a ventriloquist, and later a hypnotist before taking up singing by miming to records. While attending the Roman Catholic-affiliated Our Lady Of Lourdes High School in River Rouge, he made his public singing debut as a member of a doo-wop group known as The Pencil Smudges, a take-off of the group The Ink Spots, singing "The Battle of Jericho" at a school recital.

About 1961, after serving in the United States Army, Delo teamed up with his Army friend and fellow performer Jonathan Daly to form the Martin & Lewis-style comedy team of Delo & Daly. The act was popular in Australia throughout the 1960s with their television variety show and numerous concert appearances, however upon their arrival back to the United States to capitalize on their growing fame, the act broke up as Daly chose to go into television production work.

By 1969, Delo was in Los Angeles moving on with his career, making guest TV appearances on shows such as Mission: Impossible and Here's Lucy. His introduction to Lawrence Welk came from Arthur Duncan, the show's featured tap dancer who had known Delo from their days in Australia. Upon Duncan's recommendation, the maestro invited him on the show as a guest star, singing the "Hawaiian Wedding Song". Three more guest appearances and positive viewer response led Lawrence to hire him as a full-time performer for the 1969–70 season, and remained on for the remainder of the show's run. Delo's performances frequently involved his sitting in the audience, singing directly to various female show-goers.  

After the show ended, Delo continued his performing career, either on the road with his fellow Welk stars or as a headliner at the Lawrence Welk Resort in Branson, Missouri, from 1994 to 1999. He also became an author, penning the novel The Frozen Horror.

He lived in Gilbert, Arizona with his wife Marilyn. They were married on June 30, 1956. His record label KimKev Records, was named after his two children, Kimberly and Kevin. Delo died from pneumonia in February 2016 at the age of 77.

References

External links

The Start of Something Big - 2015 Interview with Jonathan Daly, Ken Delo's comedy partner, with extensive discussion of their time in Australia as Delo & Daly.
Farewell Ken Delo - Tribute to Ken Delo.

1938 births
2016 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia in Arizona
People from River Rouge, Michigan
American magicians
American male singers
People from Gilbert, Arizona
United States Army soldiers
Lawrence Welk
Olla podrida

(, also , , ; literally "rotten pot", although podrida is probably a version of the original word poderida, so it could be translated as "powerful pot") is a Spanish stew, usually made with chickpeas or beans, and assorted meats like pork, beef, bacon, partridge, chicken, ham and sausage, and vegetables such as carrots, leeks, cabbage, potatoes and onions.

The meal is traditionally prepared in a clay pot over several hours. It is eaten as a main course, sometimes as a single dish, and sometimes with ingredients separated (i.e., meats from the rest, or liquids from solids). It is a specialty of the city of Burgos.

The recipe can be found in Opera dell’arte del cucinare by Bartolomeo Scappi, the cook of Pope Pius V, published in 1570. This recipe was translated in Dutch by Antonius Magirus for the Koock-boeck oft Familieren kevken-boeck, first published in Leuven in 1612.

The word was adapted into English as olio, which the Oxford English Dictionary defines as "A spiced meat and vegetable stew of Spanish and Portuguese origin. Hence: any dish containing a great variety of ingredients."

See also 

 Cocido
 List of legume dishes
 List of stews
 Olla
 Pot-au-feu
 Pot-pourri
 Sancocho

References 

Spanish soups and stews
Spanish legume dishes
Dvaleti

Dvaleti (; also Tvaleti - თვალეთი) was a historical and ethnographic region in medieval Georgia. Territory in the central part of the Greater Caucasus Mountains, between Mamison Pass and Darial Gorge was associated with Dvaleti. According to Vakhusthi Bagrationi territory of Dvaleti included several gorges, namely: , Zramaga, , , , and . 
Some authors also mentioned  and  as being part of Dvaleti, while others disagree. Dvaleti was integral part of the Georgian Kingdoms since IV centuries - III centuries BC. After the Russian annexation of the Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti, in 1859 Dvaleti was excluded from the Tiflis Governorate and incorporated into the Terek Oblast. On modern maps historical region Dvaleti can be found in the south of North Ossetia–Alania, Russian Federation.

History 
Christianity spread in Dvaleti from the middle of the VI century. Later Dvaleti was included in the Episcopal Diocese of Nikozi. Roads from the Transcaucasia to the North Caucasus passed through Dvaleti. In the Middle Ages, the "Road to Dvaleti" was known. The fortification of the Dvaleti valleys from the north was of great importance for Georgia Kingdoms. After the Mongol invasions in XIII century Dvaleti was inhabited by Ossetian refugees from the north. The indigenous population of Dvaleti (Dvalebi), in turn, moved en masse to the south of the Caucasus. Even after the collapse of the unified Kingdom of Georgia in 15th century, Dvaleti was part of the Kingdom of Kartli. At the beginning of the 17th century Dvaleti was ruled by Giorgi Saakadze. Famous Dvali figures include 11th century clergymen: Michael Dvali, John Dvali and Svimon Dvali. Along with Eastern Georgia, Dvaleti also became part of the Russian Empire. 

Historical monuments of Dvaleti that survived till modern times include forts built at the headwaters of the rivers Ardon and Fiagdon — Kasris-karma and Khilka. The ruins of Christian temples in the valleys of  and Mamison ().

See also 
 Dvals
 South Ossetia
 Shida Kartli

References 

Former provinces of Georgia (country)
Historical regions of Georgia (country)
Bad Medicine

Bad Medicine may refer to:

Film and television
 Bad Medicine (film), a 1985 film starring Steve Guttenberg
 "Bad Medicine" (Degrassi: The Next Generation), an episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation
 "Bad Medicine" (Homicide: Life on the Street), an episode of Homicide: Life on the Street

Literature
 Bad Medicine (novel), a 2000 novel by Jack Dann
 Bad Medicine (comics), a comic book by Nunzio DeFilippis and Christina Weir
 Bad Medicine, a 2003 nonfiction book by Christopher Wanjek
 Bad Medicine: Doctors Doing Harm Since Hippocrates, a 2006 nonfiction book by David Wootton (historian)
 "Bad Medicine", a short story by Robert Sheckley

Music
 "Bad Medicine" (song), a 1988 song by Bon Jovi

See also
 Bad Medicine Lake, in Minnesota, US
Evelyn Handler

Evelyn Erika Handler (née Sass; May 5, 1933 – December 23, 2011) served from 1980 to 1983 as the University of New Hampshire's fourteenth, and first female, President. Handler was the first woman in the country to be named president of a publicly supported land grant university. She was credited with bringing in $15 million in federal grants for a science and engineering research center.

In 1983, Handler was inaugurated as President of Brandeis University, where she was also the first woman to hold that position. Notable achievements during her tenure include the initiation of The Volen National Center for Complex Systems, the strengthening of life sciences at Brandeis, admission to the Association of American Universities, and founding membership in the University Athletic Association. After leaving Brandeis in 1991, Handler was a research fellow and associate of the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University, and a senior fellow at The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. From 1994 to 1997, she served as California Academy of Sciences' executive director and CEO.

Earlier in her career, she was Dean of Sciences and Mathematics, and professor of biological sciences at Hunter College, where she had earned her undergraduate degree. Dr. Handler earned M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees from New York University, and a J.D. from Franklin Pierce Law Center. Her scholarly work includes many publications on myelogenous leukemia.

Handler was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences. Additionally, she was elected to the Board of Governors of the New York Academy of Sciences in 1979, and served as a director of the Student Loan Corporation (Stamford, CT). She held honorary degrees from the University of Pittsburgh, Rivier College and Hunter College. She was killed when as a pedestrian, she was struck by a motorist on December 23, 2011.

University of New Hampshire built a residence hall named SERC Hall A In 2007, on October 11, 2013, this hall was renamed to Handler Hall in her honor.

References

External links 

University of New Hampshire: Office of the President
Full list of University Presidents (including interim Presidents) , University of New Hampshire Library
"Guide to the Evelyn E. Handler Papers, 1980-1983", University of New Hampshire Library
Forbes profile
Lingua Franca article and interview with Handler about Brandeis presidency
"Evelyn E. Handler, 5th president of Brandeis, killed in automobile accident". Brandeis University. December 26, 2011.

1933 births
2011 deaths
American women chief executives
Presidents of Brandeis University
Presidents of the University of New Hampshire
People associated with the California Academy of Sciences
Harvard University staff
Hunter College alumni
Hunter College faculty
Hunter College High School alumni
New York University alumni
University of New Hampshire School of Law alumni
Pedestrian road incident deaths
Road incident deaths in New Hampshire
Women heads of universities and colleges
Goodbye, New York

Goodbye, New York is a 1985 Israeli-American comedy drama produced, directed and written by Amos Kollek, who also co-stars in his directorial debut.

Plot
A ditzy New Yorker (Julie Hagerty) is devastated to learn that her husband has been unfaithful and impulsively decides to go to Paris to escape. When she consumes too many sedatives and oversleeps on the plane, missing her connection, she winds up in Tel Aviv, penniless and with no luggage or friends.  After connecting with a cabdriver and part-time soldier (Amos Kollek), she finds herself stranded on a kibbutz near the Golan Heights where she must learn to cope with a series of misadventures and a very unfamiliar lifestyle.

Cast
Julie Hagerty as Nancy Callaghan
Amos Kollek as David
Shmuel Shilo as Moishe
Aviva Ger as Illana
Dudu Topaz as Albert
Jennifer Prichard née Babtist as Lisa
Christopher Goutman as Jack
Hanan Goldblatt as Avi
Mosko Alkalai as Papalovski
Joseph Kaplanian as himself (Elderly Man turning round in close up shot by Church of the Holy Sepulchre)
Ron Rabinovich as man with afro in airport
Sophie Haber as herself  (white-haired pilgrim woman in Jerusalem)

Critical reception
Janet Maslin of The New York Times said the film possesses "an easygoing charm that, among Israeli films, is rare", presenting "witty impressions of Israeli life" and the clash of cultures. Candace Russell of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel likened Kollek's "absurdist worldview and droll understatement" to that of Woody Allen. While People thought the film "likable" and "genial", the reviewers noted its "uneven" script and direction, and a "sometimes contrived or just plain silly" plot. London's Time Out was more unequivocal, dismissing the "thin and clichéd material", its "predictable plot and dismal propaganda about the values of kibbutz culture."

References

External links

1985 films
1985 directorial debut films
English-language Israeli films
Films about the kibbutz
Films directed by Amos Kollek
Films shot in Israel
1980s English-language films
Urban mining

An urban mine is the stockpile of rare metals in the discarded waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) of a society. Urban mining is the process of recovering these rare metals through mechanical and chemical treatments.  In 1997, recycled gold accounted for approximately 20% of the 2700 tons of gold supplied to the market.

The name was coined in the 1980s by Professor Hideo Nanjyo of the Research Institute of Mineral Dressing and Metallurgy at Tohoku University and the idea has gained significant traction in Japan (and in other parts of Asia) in the 21st century.

Research published by the Japanese government's National Institute of Materials Science in 2010 estimated that there were 6,800 tonnes of gold recoverable from used electronic equipment in Japan.

References

Sources

Further reading 
 

Electronic waste
Mining
Recycling
At the Heart of Winter

At the Heart of Winter is the fifth studio album by Norwegian black metal band Immortal. It was released on February 22, 1999 through Osmose Productions. It is the first Immortal album not to feature Demonaz on guitar, as he suffered from acute tendinitis in his hands, as well as the last album until Sons of Northern Darkness to feature Abbath on bass. The album marks a shift in Immortal's musical sound, towards a black metal and thrash metal fusion.

Background 

At the Heart of Winter was recorded in November 1998 at Abyss Studios in Sweden. It is the first Immortal album not to feature a picture of the band on the cover, and the first to prominently feature the band's new logo, with the cover art was painted by J. P. Fournier.

Release 
In addition to a CD release, At the Heart of Winter was released as a limited-edition metal box, as well as a hand-numbered LP on Osmose, which was later reissued in 2005.

Reception 

At the Heart of Winter was well received by critics. John Serba of AllMusic praised the album, writing, "the result is a clarity and focus that few purveyors of the genre succeeded at finding, a painstakingly organized assemblage of black metal's base elements into a disciplined purity of metal that prefers the power of the almighty riff, instead of the occasionally overblown classical structuring of much-lauded stalwarts Emperor and Cradle of Filth, or the strange experimentation that Mayhem and Arcturus would undertake".

Track listing

Personnel 
Immortal
 Abbath Doom Occulta – vocals, guitar, bass, synthesizer
 Horgh – drums

Additional personnel
 Demonaz Doom Occulta – lyrics

References 

Immortal (band) albums
1999 albums
Osmose Productions albums
Albums produced by Peter Tägtgren
Albums with cover art by Jean-Pascal Fournier
National Infantry Association

The National Infantry Association (NIA) was established in April 1982 at Fort Benning, Georgia as the Infantry Association, operating as a titular organization for the subscribers of “Infantry” magazine. In 1994, it was incorporated as the National Infantryman’s Association, a 501(c)(19) nonprofit organization. In 1998, the organization began doing business as the National Infantry Association.

See also
 Order of Saint Maurice (United States)

References

External links

 
501(c)(19) nonprofit organizations
1982 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Infantry units and formations of the United States
Muscogee County, Georgia
Nonpartisan organizations in the United States
Non-profit organizations based in Georgia (U.S. state)
Organizations established in 1982
Professional associations based in the United States
United States Army associations
Tata Football Academy

Tata Football Academy (Tata FA or TFA) is an association football academy based in Jamshedpur, Jharkhand, India, sponsored by Tata Steel, which owns ISL outfit Jamshedpur FC. It is one of the renowned and leading football academies in the country.

History
Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata envisaged not only Asia's first fully integrated Steel Plant but also the model township of Jamshedpur. He advised his son, Sir Dorab Tata, to earmark "areas for Football, hockey and Parks... ". Tata Steel's commitment to sports, in fact, preceded the building of the township. The aforesaid letter was written in 1902 and the site for Jamshedpur selected in 1907.

Indian footballers Chuni Goswami and Arun Ghosh served as director of TFA from 1986 to 1989 and 1997 to 2003 respectively.

In November 2017, it was announced that TFA will tie-up with La Liga giants Atlético Madrid, to enhance and strengthen its existing programmes for promoting Indian football. It was also announced that, TFA is to be renamed as Tata Atletico Football Academia.

In March 2019, Carlos Santamarina was appointed as the head coach of TFA. Santamarina has been involved with Atlético Madrid's youth coaching set up, which includes development and coaching of kids in the age group of U-15, U-14, U-13 and U-12.

Honours

Domestic competitions
National Football League II
Champions (1): 2005–06
 I-League U19
 Champions (2): 2014, 2008
 Runners-up (1): 2013
 IFA Shield
 Champions (1): 2016
 Sikkim Governor's Gold Cup
Champions (1): 2003
 Independence Day Cup
Runners-up (1): 1999
 Bordoloi Trophy
Champions (1): 2000
 All Airlines Gold Cup
Runners-up (1): 1991
 Lal Bahadur Shastri Cup
Champions (1): 2004
 Darjeeling Gold Cup
Champions (1): 2011
 Hot Weather Football Championship
Runners-up (1): 2004
Delhi Lt. Governor's Cup
Champions (1): 2005

See also
 Jamshedpur FC

Notes

References

Football clubs in Jamshedpur
Tata Group
1987 establishments in Bihar
Works association football clubs in India
Association football clubs established in 1987
Football academies in India
Palazzo Madama, Rome

Palazzo Madama () in Rome is the seat of the Senate of the Italian Republic, the upper house of the Italian Parliament.

History
It was built atop the ruins of the ancient baths of Nero, next to Piazza Navona. The terrain had been acquired in the Middle Ages by the monks of the Abbey of Farfa, who later ceded it to France.

The new building was begun at the end of the 15th century and completed in 1505, for the Medici family. It housed two Medici cardinals and cousins, Giovanni and Giulio, who both later became popes as Leo X and Clement VII, respectively. Catherine de' Medici, Clement VII's niece, also lived here before she was married to Henry, son of King Francis I of France in 1533.  Cardinal Francesco Maria Del Monte, patron of the artist Caravaggio, lived there until his death in 1627.

The palace takes its name from Madama Margherita of Austria, illegitimate daughter of Emperor Charles V, who married another illegitimate son, Alessandro de' Medici and, after his death, Ottavio Farnese. Thus part of the art collection of the Florentine Medici family was inherited by the Farnese family.

The current façade was built in the mid-1650s by both Cigoli and Paolo Maruccelli. The latter added the ornate cornice and whimsical decorative urns on the roof.

After the extinction of the Medici in 1743, the palace was handed over to the House of Lorraine and, later, to Pope Benedict XIV, who made it the seat of the Papal Government. In 1849, Pius IX moved here the Ministries of Finances and of the Public Debt, as well as the Papal Post Offices. In 1871, after the conquest of Rome by the newly formed Kingdom of Italy, the palazzo became the seat of the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy.

See also
Some other Italian institutional buildings:
Palazzo del Quirinale Seat of the President
Palazzo Chigi Seat of the Prime Minister
Palazzo Montecitorio Seat of the Italian Chamber of Deputies
Palazzo della Consulta, seat of the Constitutional Court of Italy

References

External links
 

Houses completed in 1505
Madama
Legislative buildings in Italy
Seats of national legislatures
Rome R. VIII Sant'Eustachio
1505 establishments in the Papal States
Medici residences
Deathless Sermon

The Deathless Sermon was a sermon given as a plea for missionary work during the rise of Hyper-Calvinism in England. It was preached by Particular Baptist Minister, William Carey on 30 May, 1792 at the Friar Lane Baptist Chapel in Nottingham as an effort to arouse his pastoral contemporaries to intentional evangelistic action.

The message is rooted in the text of Isaiah 54:2-3:

 Enlarge the place of thy tent, and let them stretch forth the curtains of thine habitations: spare not, lengthen thy cords, and strengthen thy stakes.  For thou shalt break forth on the right hand and on the left; and thy seed shall inherit the Gentiles, and make the desolate cities to be inhabited.  

No extant copies of the sermon remain; however church historians almost unanimously recognize its form as having only two points: 
expect great things from God, and 
 attempt great things for God. 

Although initially his audience was unmoved, ultimately the sermon was remarkably successful. His oration served as the initial catalyst for the founding in 1792 of the "Particular Baptist Society for Propagating the Gospel to the Heathen" (later renamed to the Baptist Missionary Society), which would commission Carey as one of their first missionaries. Carey's activity in India is renowned and placed him firmly in history as the "father of modern missions".

References
 McBeth, H. Leon, The Baptist Heritage: Four Centuries of Baptist Witness,  (Nashville: Broadman Press, 1987), pp. 171ff.
 Gonzalez, Justo L., The Story of Christianity, Vol. II: The Reformation to the Present Day (New York: Harper & Row, 1985), pp. 306ff.
 Gonzalez, Justo L. (2010) The Story of Christianity Vol. 2: The Reformation to the Present Day, Zondervan, , p. 419

External links
 Chapel and commemorative plaque

Calvinist texts
Christian sermons
1792 works
1792 in England
WSBU

WSBU is the nationally recognized non-commercial radio station of St. Bonaventure University. It is licensed to the census-designated place of Saint Bonaventure, New York and broadcasts in the area around Allegany and Olean, New York.

Officially known as Rock Radio 88.3 The Buzz, WSBU is entirely student-run and managed, ranking No. 1 on the Princeton Review's list of best college radio stations. The Buzz's format is wide-ranged, with alternative rock during the week and hip-hop and classic rock on the weekends. In 2006, the station set up an account with Live365 and is now simulcast over the internet by accessing the station's website.

The station also produces student written newscasts that are broadcast every Monday - Friday at noon and every Monday - Thursday at 5 p.m. Each newscast features news stories on the national, international and local levels, as well as weather and entertainment. Each newscast also features a sports cast, which is written by a member of the sports department. The station previously had a sports department; it has since sold off its sports rights to commercial broadcasters (baseball to WHDL and women's basketball to WGWE).

The station is managed by a 16-student board of directors, with separate departments for programming, public relations, music, production, promotions, marketing, news and sports. The board is overseen by the station manager, a student who is elected at the end of every fall semester.

The station temporarily went off the air in October 2010 after the Federal Communications Commission claimed it did not file a license renewal in 2005. The station claimed not to have received any notification from the FCC about the license issue until 2010, when the FCC deleted the station from its database. It returned to the air under special temporary authority a few days later.

References

External links
WSBU-FM 88.3 The Buzz
St. Bonaventure University

WSBU Official Facebook Page

SBU
Radio stations established in 1948
St. Bonaventure University
Commissioner of Public Markets

The Commissioner of Public Markets, Weights, and Measures of the City of New York was a cabinet-level post appointed by the mayor of New York City during World War I, when foodstuffs were in short supply and people began hoarding. The goal was to "set fair prices for meat and fish." The commissioner had jurisdiction over all public markets, market places, and all auctioneers. The office started after World War I and in 1968, the Department of Markets (as it was by then known) was merged with the Department of Licenses by (Markets) Commissioner Gerard M. Weisberg to become the Department of Consumer Affairs.

Commissioners
Henry Moskowitz, c. 1917.
Jonathan C. Day, c. 1918. fired by mayor John F. Hylan
William P. Mulry, 1919 as Acting Commissioner under mayor John F. Hylan.
Edwin Joseph O'Malley, c. 1919-1927 for 7 years under mayor John F. Hylan and survived a graft investigation.
Thomas F. Dwyer, c. 1930 to 1932. He concluded that direct rail delivery of food to the Bronx Terminal Market could have saved consumers millions of dollars
Jere F. Ryan, 1932 to 1933
J. Bonynge, c. 1934 
William Fellowes Morgan, Jr., c. 1935 to 1939  
Daniel P. Wooley, c. 1943-1944.
Eugene G. Schulz, c. 1949.
Albert S. Pacetta, c. 1965.
Samuel J. Kearing, Jr., 1966.
Gerard Maxwell Weisberg, 1966 to 1968.

Deputy commissioners
William P. Mulry, 1919
Edwin Joseph O'Malley, 1919
Samuel Buchler, November 1919 
Mrs. John Marshall Gallagher, c. 1922
Mrs. Louis R. Welzmiller, c. 1922 
John Joseph Delaney, 1924 through 1931 
Alex Pisciotta, 1937

References

Further reading
Columbia Law Review, volume 34, number 7; November 1934, pp. 1369–1370. "The Commissioner of Public Markets, Weights, and Measures of the City of New York refused to issue a license to the petitioner to vend ice on the ground ..."

Government of New York City
Aleš Valenta

Aleš Valenta () (born 6 February 1973 in Šumperk, Czechoslovakia) is a former Czech freestyle skier who participated in aerials.

On February 19, 2002, he won the Winter Olympics gold medal in the freestyle aerials competition where he succeeded to perform the first triple back flip with five twists in the world. He operates the freestyle skiing centre in the town of Štíty.

In December 2007 Valenta won the second season of StarDance with his professional partner Iva Langerová.

References

External links
  Official Web site
  Official Web site on Ales Valenta Acrobat Park
  Profile  on Czech Olympic Committee's Web site

1973 births
Freestyle skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Czech male freestyle skiers
Living people
Olympic gold medalists for the Czech Republic
Olympic freestyle skiers for the Czech Republic
Olympic medalists in freestyle skiing
Medalists at the 2002 Winter Olympics
People from Šumperk
Sportspeople from the Olomouc Region
Basovišča

Basóvišča (pronounced ; Music Festival of Young Belarus) is the festival of Belarusian alternative and rock music, which is annually conducted by the Belarusian Association of Students since 1990.

The festival takes place during two July days in the Borak forest near Gmina of Gródek, Poland. The important part of the festival is the music contest, in which young bands compete for prizes - usually money and rights to record their album for free. Well-known stars of Belarusian, Ukrainian and Polish rock-scene usually perform there too. From five to twelve thousand people come to the festival every year.

History

2006
17th Basovišča was held on 22–23 July 2006. Contest was on second day. It was the first time when a band from Lithuania, IR, took part in it.

Contest results
Winners:
Parason - 40 hours of recording in Apollo Studio, and money (1800 zl)
S.D.M. - 25 hours of recording in Studio Rembrandt Radio Bialystok, and money (1200 zl)
Nevma - 1360 zl
 Ludzi śviatla - 1000 zl
Vodar suśviet - electric guitar

Other participants: Band A, Krok, RoStra, Termin X, Mozart

Bans 
In 2006, the organizers faced a ban on the concerts of “Adboryšča” (qualifying rounds for “Basovišča-2006”) in Minsk.

Criticism 
In 2008 Rock-Princess Kasia Kamockaja as a columnist over at naviny.by made such a takeaway on the festival, "„Basovišča“ was conceived not as a festival of Belarusian music in exile, but as a celebration of local Białystok Belarusians."

On the pages of BelGazeta, Tat'yana Zamirovskaya wrote in 2007 that the festival "is the only and oldest music competition in which young Belarusian rock bands can prove themselves and get a very significant prize."

In the retrospect of 2010–2019 in 2019, Lesha Gorbash from 34mag called the festival "a Mecca for Belarusian rock music." Oleg Klimov, editor-in-chief of Muzykalnaya Gazeta, described the festival in 2003 as follows: “Basovišča is a Belarusian Woodstock, only on the territory of Poland bordering Belarus. Therefore, no one knows about this fest, not only in the world, but even in the rest of Poland. In general, it is a cool festival of life.”

References

External links
 
  Basovišča — the official web-site

Belarusian music
Censorship in Belarus
Music competitions in Belarus
Little River (Canadian River tributary)

The Little River is a tributary of the Canadian River,  long, in central Oklahoma, United States. Via the Canadian and Arkansas rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River.

The Little River rises in Moore in northwestern Cleveland County and flows generally southeastwardly through Pottawatomie, Seminole and Hughes counties. It joins the Canadian River about  south of Holdenville. In Cleveland County, the river is dammed to form Lake Thunderbird.  Downstream of the lake, several sections of the river have been straightened and channelized.

At Sasakwa, the river has a mean annual discharge of .

See also
List of Oklahoma rivers

References

Columbia Gazetteer of North America entry
DeLorme (2003).  Oklahoma Atlas & Gazetteer.  Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme.  .

External links
Pilot Study of Natural Attenuation of Arsenic in Well Water Discharged to the Little River above Lake Thunderbird, Norman, Oklahoma, 2012 United States Geological Survey

Rivers of Oklahoma
Rivers of Cleveland County, Oklahoma
Rivers of Hughes County, Oklahoma
Rivers of Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma
Rivers of Seminole County, Oklahoma
Electricity (disambiguation)

Electricity is the set of physical phenomena associated with the presence and motion of electric charge.

Electricity may also refer to:

Film and television
 Electricity (film), a film released in 2014
 "Electricity", an episode of Afterworld
 "Electricity", a Series E episode of the television series QI (2007)
 "Electricity", an episode of The Science Alliance
 "Electricity, Electricity", an episode of Schoolhouse Rock!

Music

Albums
 Electricity (album), by Peter Jefferies
 Electricity, by Paul Janz
 Electricity, by Electones

Songs
 "Electricity" (The Avalanches song)
 "Electricity" (Captain Beefheart song)
 "Electricity" (Elton John song)
 "Electricity" (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark song)
 "Electricity" (Silk City and Dua Lipa song)
 "Electricity" (Suede song)
 "Electricity", by Anathema from A Natural Disaster
 "Electricity", by Blood Axis
 "Electricity", by Elisa from Lotus
 "Electricity", by Headless Chickens from Greedy
 "Electricity", by Longview from Mercury
 "Electricity", by Lync from Remembering the Fireballs (Part 8)
 "Electricity", by Midnight Star from No Parking on the Dance Floor
 "Electricity", by Joni Mitchell from For the Roses
 "Electricity", by Kompressor from World Domination
 "Electricity", by Moby from "Drop a Beat"
 "Electricity", by Monrose from I Am
 "Electricity", by Motörhead from Bad Magic
 "Electricity", by Pet Shop Boys from Bilingual
 "Electricity", by Spiritualized from Ladies and Gentlemen We Are Floating in Space
 "Electricity", by Something for Kate from Beautiful Sharks
 "Electricity", by 311 from Transistor
 "Electricity, Electricity", from TV-series Schoolhouse Rock!, released on Schoolhouse Rock! Soundtrack
 covered by Goodness on Schoolhouse Rock! Rocks

Other uses in music
 Electricity: OMD with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, a concert film

Books
Electricity, 1995 novel by Victoria Glendinning
Electricity, 2006 novel by Ray Robinson

See also
 
 Electric (disambiguation)
 Electric City (disambiguation)