alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Fresh Wine for the Horses

Fresh Wine for the Horses is the debut studio album by English singer-songwriter Rob Dickinson. Released in 2005, it features tracks that Dickinson wrote while a member of Catherine Wheel but never made it onto official releases, as well as new material written since the band's breakup in 2000.  The album received mixed reviews from the media, but was met with enthusiastic approval by longtime fans of the band.  The release was supported by a tour of small venues across the United States and Canada, where Dickinson performed intimate acoustic sets comprising both Catherine Wheel and solo material. In 2008, the album was reissued as two disc edition with EP titled Nude, consists of acoustic version of Catherine Wheel tracks, and a slight changing of tracklist from the original release, with the addition of previously unreleased song called "The End of the World".

Track listings

Original Version
"My Name Is Love" – 4:08
"Oceans" – 4:19
"The Night" – 4:17
"Mutineer" (Warren Zevon) – 1:02 
"Intelligent People" – 5:20
"Handsome" – 5:16
"Bathe Away" – 4:07
"The Storm" – 3:38
"Bad Beauty" – 5:30
"Don't Change" – 5:42
"Towering and Flowering" – 6:17

2008 Reissue

Billie Eilish cover 
In 2019 Billie Eilish covered "The End of the World" (a song included in the 2008 reissue) for Phil Taggart's Chillest Show on Radio 1 Piano Sessions. NME magazine wrote that «If the actual apocalypse happened to be soundtracked by this tranquil cover of Dickinson by the O’Connell siblings, we’d probably be OK with that.».

Personnel

Musicians
Rob Dickinson – vocals, guitar, piano, organ, harmonica, drums
David Rolfe – guitar, piano, bass guitar, drums
Greg Collins – bass guitar
Paul Umbach – guitar, bass guitar, drums
Tim Friese-Greene – bass guitar
Marty Willson-Piper – guitar
Brian Futter – guitar, vocals
David Lavita – guitar
Lawrence Katz – guitar
Bruce Witken – upright bass
Neil Sims – drums, percussion
Bill Lefler – drums
Ryan Macmillan – drums
Bryan Mcleod – drums
Butch – drums
Tracy Bonham – violin
Mike Farrel – trumpet, organ
Peter Adams – keyboards
Dick Robinson Spiritual Suite, Lonnie Love, April Hoffman – backing vocals

Production
Rob Dickinson – producer
David Rolfe – producer, mixing
Paul Umbach – producer
Greg Collins – producer
Ross Hogarth – mixing
Jennifer Broussard – photography

References

Rob Dickinson albums
2005 debut albums
Sanctuary Records albums
Amelia Gayle Gorgas

Amelia Gayle Gorgas (June 1, 1826 – January 3, 1913) was librarian and postmaster of the University of Alabama for 25 years until her retirement at the age of eighty in 1907. She expanded the library from 6,000 to 20,000 volumes. The primary library at the university is named after her.

A native of Greensboro, Alabama, Amelia was the daughter of Alabama governor John Gayle, the wife of Pennsylvania-born Confederate general Josiah Gorgas and the mother of Surgeon General William C. Gorgas. She was inducted into the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame in 1977.

References

External links
 Alabama's Women Hall of Fame
 University of Alabama Gorgas Library
 Josiah and Amelia Gorgas Family papers, University Libraries Division of Special Collections, The University of Alabama

People from Greensboro, Alabama
1826 births
1913 deaths
University of Alabama people
American librarians
American women librarians
Brock string

A Brock string (named after Frederick W. Brock) is an instrument used in vision therapy. It consists of a white string of approximately 10 feet in length with three small wooden beads of different colors.

The Brock string is commonly employed during treatment of convergence insufficiency and other anomalies of binocular vision. It is used to develop skills of convergence as well as to disrupt suppression of one of the eyes.

During therapy, the one end of the Brock string is held on the tip of the nose while the other is tied to a fixed point. The three beads are spaced out at various distances. The patient is asked to focus on one of the beads, while noting the visual input of each eye and sensation of convergence. The patient can use variable techniques to make easier or more difficult by bringing the beads closer\further to the nose and by employing lenses and prisms.

Although this procedure is usually associated with binocular vision and anti-suppression therapy, it can also be a valuable procedure for developing accurate fixation skills under binocular conditions.

Three (to five) colored beads are spaced on a length of string at least 20 inch long. The patient is instructed to alternate fixation and focus from one bead to the next while maintaining awareness of physiological diplopia.


Set up

 Tie one end of the string to a doorknob. Position one bead at the end of the cord close to the doorknob. This is the far fixation bead.
 Place the middle fixation bead about 10 inch from you.
 Place the near fixation bead about 4 inch from you.
 Stand directly in front of the doorknob facing it. Hold the cord up to the bridge of your nose so that the cord is stretched tight between your nose and the doorknob.

Procedure
 Look at the near fixation bead. Keep this bead single as you look directly at it. If the near bead is double this indicates an eye teaming problem. If this occurs move the near bead closer or further away until you see it as a single bead. The near bead should be moved closer and closer as the task becomes easier. Eventually the near bead should be only one inch from the bridge of your nose.
 As you look at the near fixation bead you should see two strings, each of which appears to come from your eyes. If your fixation on the bead is accurate, the two strings should appear to meet exactly at the bead forming an "X". As the bead is moved to one inch from your nose, the two strings should appear to meet exactly at the bead forming a "V".
 Shift fixation to the middle bead and then to the far bead and repeat. If your fixation of the far bead is accurate, the two strings should appear to meet exactly at the bead forming a "V".
 Change the location of the fixation beads and again repeat.
 Try to be aware of other objects in your field of view as you practice.
 Slowly turn your head from side to side through an angle of about 45 degrees maintaining your vision of the two strings at all times. (if you turn too far one string will disappear)

References
 Scheiman, Mitchell and Wick, Bruce. Clinical Management of Binocular Vision. Lippincott, New York. 1994. pgs 188-192. 

Eye procedures
Borromean clinic

The Borromean clinic is a model of psychoanalytic practice advanced in the late work of Jacques Lacan. It takes its name from the Borromean knot.

The Lacanian model describes the 3 rings that make up that knot at the Imaginary, the Symbolic, and the Real. The interconnectedness of all 3 is crucial to perceiving reality accurately, and cutting the ties of a single ring causes the others to also become disconnected, resulting in a disturbed perception of reality and possibly psychosis.

In 1975, Jacques Lacan added a fourth ring to his theory which the conclusion that the fourth ring was responsible for locking up the psyche. Jacques was also a strong believer in Sigmund Freud's work and was heavily influenced by Freud's original work in psychoanalytic theory.

References

Jacques Lacan
Alfred Walker (cricketer)

Alfred Walker (8 September 1827 – 4 September 1870) was an English cricketer.

Walker was born in Southgate, Middlesex and was the second of seven cricket playing brothers – the Walkers of Southgate. He was educated in Stanmore and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He played as a right-handed batsman and an underarm bowler in fourteen first-class matches for Cambridge University (1846–1848) and a Middlesex XI (1851–1859).
He died in Arnos Grove, aged 42.

References

External links 
 Alfred Walker at Cricinfo
 Alfred Walker at Cricket Archive

1827 births
1870 deaths
English cricketers
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Cambridge University cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Sportspeople from Southgate, London
Surrey Club cricketers
Gentlemen of the South cricketers
Gentlemen of England cricketers
Alfred
Cricketers from Greater London
Cimicomorpha

The Cimicomorpha are an infraorder of insects in the order Hemiptera, the true bugs. The rostrum and other morphology of all members apparently is adapted to feeding on animals as their prey or hosts.  Members include bed bugs, bat bugs, assassin bugs, and pirate bugs.

The two infraorders Cimicomorpha and Pentatomorpha have very similar characteristics, possibly as a result of the evolution of plant feeding. The key similarity that unites the Cimicomorpha and Pentatomorpha is the loss of the arolia (adhesive pads) on the pretarsi of the insects. These two infraorders comprise 90% of Heteroptera species.

These insects are a part of the old, informal classification of “Geocorisae” (land bugs). Among these bugs, parental care has evolved several times. Parental care varies from brooding of the eggs by the female, to a more active form that involves protection of young against predators and the female covering the nymphs under her body.

Superfamilies and families 
BioLib includes:
superfamily Cimicoidea Latreille, 1802
 Anthocoridae Fieber, 1837 – flower bugs, pirate bugs
 Cimicidae Latreille, 1802 – bedbugs
 Nabidae A. Costa, 1853 – damsel bugs
 Curaliidae Schuh, Weirauch & Henry, 2008
 Lasiochilidae
 Lyctocoridae Reuter, 1884
 Plokiophilidae China, 1953
 Polyctenidae Westwood, 1874 – Old World bat bugs

superfamily Miroidea Hahn, 1833
 Microphysidae Dohrn, 1859
 Miridae Hahn, 1833 – plant bugs
 Ebboidae Perrichot et al., 2006

superfamily Reduvioidea Latreille, 1807
 Reduviidae Latreille, 1807 – assassin and thread-legged bugs
 Ceresopseidae Becker-Migdisova, 1958
 Pachynomidae Stål, 1873
 Palaeotanyrhinidae Poinar, Brown & Kóbor, 2022†

superfamily Tingoidea Laporte, 1832
 Tingidae Laporte, 1832 – lace bugs
 Hispanocaderidae Golub & Popov, 2012 †
 Ignotingidae Zhang, Golub, Popov & Shcherbakov, 2005 †

superfamily Joppeicoidea Reuter, 1910
 Joppeicidae Reuter, 1910

superfamily Thaumastocoroidea Kirkaldy, 1908
 Thaumastocoridae Kirkaldy, 1908 – royal palm bugs

incertae sedis and other fossil taxa 
 Velocipedidae Bergroth, 1891
 Vetanthocoridae Yao et al., 2006 †
Torirostratidae Yao, Cai, Shih & Engel 2014 †
 genus Sternocoris Popov, 1986 †

References

External links
 True Bugs. Planetary Biodiversity Inventory.

 
Heteroptera
Insect infraorders
Greg and Karen DeSanto

Greg and Karen DeSanto are professional circus clowns who performed as a husband-and-wife duo for three decades. Greg DeSanto is the Executive Director of the International Clown Hall of Fame and Research Center in Baraboo, Wisconsin.

Early life and education 

Greg DeSanto graduated in 1985 from the acclaimed Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Clown College. He was the featured producing clown and created, wrote, and directed original clown material for Ringling's Blue, Red, and Gold units. His work as a performer has been featured in the center ring of Madison Square Garden, the historic vaudeville stage of the Sarasota Opera House, Lincoln Center, and the White House. He was also a featured performer in the 1996-97 Big Apple Circus tour, Medicine Show. He was inducted into the EHS Hall of Fame in 2001.

Karen graduated from the Ringling Clown College in 1993 and then was featured in Ringling's Blue unit. A member of the Clown Care (SM) hospital clowning program of the Big Apple Circus, Karen is one of the country's leading clown instructors and has developed teaching programs for the Circus's Arts-In-Education program, the National Circus Project and Ocean Park Amusements. As a businesswoman, she created and ran a successful clown and character production company in California. Her performances have taken her to the stages of Carnegie Hall, the State Capital of California, and the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Karen is also a published author with articles in Rosie magazine and the children's book, Star Saves the Circus.

Professional career 

Together, the DeSantos have served as consultants for Feld Entertainment and have directed the clown material for many editions of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey. They have been featured comics on cruise lines and in circuses around the world, including a command performances for King Hussein of Morocco. For seven seasons, Greg and Karen were the resident clowns at Circus World Museum in Baraboo, Wisconsin, and appeared together in The Big Apple Circus’ 2005-06 production Grandma Goes To Hollywood.

They separated professionally and were divorced in 2019. Greg continues to serve as Executive Director of the International Clown Hall of Fame and Research Center in Baraboo, Wisconsin. He also consults, directs, writes and appears in a variety of circus and festival performances. He was named a “Circus Legend” by the Association of Circus Fans of America in 2019.

References 

Living people
American clowns
Married couples
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bamberg Horseman

The Bamberg Horseman () is an early 13th-century stone equestrian statue by an anonymous medieval sculptor in the cathedral of Bamberg, Germany.

Description 

Dating probably from the time before the consecration of the cathedral's new building in 1237, but after 1225, it is located on a console at the north pillar of the St. George choir. It is not known whether this is the intended position of the statue, although the base appears to be original and the structure of the base would seem to dissuade moving.

Interpretation 

Being located in a church and showing a crowned yet unarmed man, it is believed that it represents a specific king, perhaps one who was a saint.  A candidate is Emperor Henry II (973-1024) who is buried in the cathedral along with Pope Clement II, but he would likely have been depicted with Imperial Regalia. Another possibility is his brother-in-law, king Stephen I of Hungary (975-1038) who stops his horse and looks towards the tomb of Henry.  Another theory favours Emperor Frederick II, the Holy Roman Emperor at the time, who financed much of the rebuilding of the cathedral.  Yet another theory, supported by Hannes Möhring of the University of Bayreuth, holds that the figure represents the Messiah according to the Book of Revelation (19:11–16).
In 2014, an inventory of the statues in the cathedral gave rise to the theory that a project for a large sculptural screen for the eastern choir was begun and abandoned after only a few statues had been completed; two other unusual sculptures in the church fit into this proposal. According to the reconstruction, the horseman was supposed to be one of the Three Wise Men in a scene depicting the birth of Jesus, his upturned gaze following the Star of Bethlehem. 

It is considered the first monumental equestrian statue since classical antiquity, and also one of the first to depict a horse shoe. Beneath the horse's front hooves is one of the many sculptural representations of the Green Man. Kathleen Basford, in her study of these figures, calls this Green Man the "dark counterpart" of the horseman.

Stefan George wrote a poem about the horseman. His work influenced Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg, the would-be assassin of Hitler who was a member of the cavalry unit Bamberger Reiter- und Kavallerieregiment 17 (17th Cavalry Regiment).

See also 

 List of equestrian statues in Germany

References

Further reading 

 Basford, Kathleen. The Green Man, D.S. Brewer (2004) .
 Dieckmann, Guido. Die Nacht des steinernen Reiters. 2005. Aufbau Taschenbuch Verlag, .
 Möhring, Hannes. König der Könige. Der Bamberger Reiter in neuer Interpretation. Königstein im Taunus, 2004. Langewiesche-Verlag, .

External links 

 Cathedral website (German)
 Bayerischer Rundfunk (German)

1230s works
Gothic sculptures
German sculpture
Equestrian statues in Germany
13th-century sculptures
Buildings and structures in Bamberg
Anonymous works
Stone sculptures in Germany
Cherryville, British Columbia

Cherryville is an unincorporated community in the foothills of the Monashee Mountains in British Columbia with a population of approximately 930.  It is located  east of Lumby, along Highway 6.

The small community of Cherryville was an old gold mining camp founded in the 1860s by prospectors from the California Gold Rush who had come north to the British Columbia gold rushes. Between 1863 and 1895, the original town that is now known as Cherryville was a small mining camp located within the canyon walls of Cherry Creek. Its population was 100 people, half of which were Chinese miners.

With more and more miners heading into Cherry Creek area, a road was built from Lumby in 1877, through Blue Springs Valley, attracting new families to the area. The community was known by the post office name of Cherry Creek, then Hilton.  It was officially named Cherryville in 1919, after the wild Choke Cherries (Prunus virginiana) that grow along the banks of the creek.

Services in Cherryville include accommodation, two general stores, restaurants, a library, a campground, shops and other amenities. Originally an area of orchards, ranching and logging are major industries in the community.

Recreation opportunities in the Cherryville area include bird watching, gold panning, skiing, hiking, camping, horseback tours, and fishing.

See also
British Columbia gold rushes

References

External links
Cherryville, B.C., Canada Website

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Populated places in the Regional District of North Okanagan
Shuswap Country
Mining communities in British Columbia
Designated places in British Columbia
Populated places in the Okanagan Country
Pentatomomorpha

The Pentatomomorpha comprise an infraorder of insects in the true bug order Hemiptera. It unites such animals as the  stink bugs (Pentatomidae), flat bugs (Aradidae), seed bugs (Lygaeidae and Rhyparochromidae), etc. They are closely related to the Cimicomorpha.

Based on the fossil morphology, the common ancestor of Pentatomomorpha must be older than the fossils in the late Triassic. They play an important role in agriculture and forestry industries and they are also used as controlling agents in studies.

Systematics
Five superfamilies are usually placed in the Pentatomomorpha. The Aradoidea represent the most basal extant lineage, while the others, often united as clade Trichophora, are more modern:
 Aradoidea Brullé, 1836
 Coreoidea Leach, 1815
 Lygaeoidea Schilling, 1829
 Pentatomoidea Leach, 1815
 Pyrrhocoroidea Amyot & Serville, 1843

Among these, the Pentatomoidea seem to represent a by and large monophyletic lineage as traditionally understood, while the other three form a close-knit group and are in serious need of redelimitation. The Idiostolidae are usually considered a family of the Lygaeoidea, but in the past have been placed in a distinct monotypic superfamily Idiostoloidea, for example.

The Piesmatidae, usually placed in the Lygaeoidea also, are sometimes considered incertae sedis, or placed in a monotypic superfamily Piesmatoidea with the discovery of Cretopiesma. However a cladistic analysis rejected Cretopiesma from Piesmatidae and placed the genus in the family Aradidae.

References

External links

 
Heteroptera
Daniel Truhitte

Daniel Truhitte (born September 10, 1943) is an American actor, best known for his portrayal of Rolf Gruber, the young Austrian telegram delivery boy in The Sound of Music (1965). Truhitte is a singer, actor, dancer, and performance teacher.

Biography and Career
Daniel Truhitte began dance training at the age of 6 and began taking voice lessons at the age of 10. When he was 15 years old, he received a scholarship to The Sacramento Ballet. After high school, Truhitte received a scholarship to the Pasadena Playhouse. He also attended Ambassador College in Pasadena, California.

Sound of Music
He was the last person who was cast in The Sound of Music and obtained the role after going through multiple auditions, including audition with choreographers.

After filming The Sound of Music, he joined the Marine Corps. In 1969, Truhitte moved to Weddington, North Carolina, and then finally to Concord, North Carolina, and began teaching young performers. He appeared in an episode of Entertainment Tonight titled "A Day in the Life of Dan Truhitte" on September 10, 1993, after The Old Courthouse Theatre of Concord, North Carolina asked him to play Captain Von Trapp in their production of The Sound of Music. Truhitte portrayed Captain von Trapp once again in the Hudson, North Carolina Dinner Theatre Production of The Sound of Music in October 2013. He also appeared in gala concert performance of The Sound of Music at New York’s Carnegie Hall as Baron Elberfeld, a guest at a party.

Personal life 
Truhitte has been married three times. He married his co-star Charmian Carr's understudy, German actress Gabrielle Hennig, in 1966. They dated while filming The Sound of Music and married 2 years later. The marriage ended in divorce. He married Mary Miller in 1987, which also ended in divorce. He later married Tarealia Hanney in 1992. 

Truhitte has three sons, one of whom is opera singer Thomas Rolf Truhitte.

References

External links

American male film actors
1943 births
Living people
Male actors from Sacramento, California
20th-century American male actors
People from Weddington, North Carolina
People from Concord, North Carolina
Wide Right

Wide Right may refer to:

Wide Right (Buffalo Bills), Scott Norwood's miss in Super Bowl XXV
Wide Right I, a missed field goal by the Florida State University Seminoles in their 1991 game against the University of Miami Hurricanes
Wide Right II, a missed field goal by the Florida State University Seminoles in their 1992 game against the University of Miami Hurricanes
Midfielder, association football position often referred to as a winger
Klute (disambiguation)

Klute is a 1971 film starring Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland.

Klute may also refer to:
Chris Klute, American soccer player
Klute (musician), a pseudonym for drum and bass producer Tom Withers
Klutæ, an industrial music project formerly known as Klute
Klute shag, a hairstyle based on that of Jane Fonda in the film Klute
The Klute, a pseudonym for performance poet Bernard Schober
The Klute, a character played by Deep Roy in the season 2 episode "Gambit" of Blake's 7
 Klute, a nightclub in Durham, UK
 Klute (crater), a crater on the far side of the Moon

See also
 Clute (disambiguation)
Selm

Selm is a town in the district of Unna, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated approximately 20 kilometers north of Dortmund and 25 kilometers  west of Hamm.

Geography 

The town belongs to the southern part of the Münsterland. It is surrounded by (beginning in the west) Olfen, Lüdinghausen, Nordkirchen (all in the district of Coesfeld), Werne, Lünen (both in the district of Unna), Waltrop, and Datteln (both belonging to the district of Recklinghausen).

History 

The first traces of living people in the area date from the younger half of the Stone Age.

In 858 it was mentioned as Seliheim in the Dreingau.

In the early Middle Ages Selm was ruled by the count of Cappenberg, then by the bishop of Münster. In the beginning of the 19th century it was transferred to Prussia, to which it remained, as part of the province of Westphalia, until 1946.

In 1906 the coal mine Zeche Hermann was established, transferring coal from 1,200 m under underground. The coal miners and their families lived in the Beifang quarter, which had in the origin a very rural landscape. The number of inhabitants increased from 2,000 to 10,000 in only one year, with c. 3,500 coal miners working at the plant. In 1926 the coal mine was closed.

After World War II numerous inhabitants from Beifang found work in Lünen, in a coal mine called Zeche Minister Achenbach. They were brought to that coal mine by buses. After 1965 when the houses in Beifang were sold a lot of people from the south came to Selm to live there.

In 1975 , a village in the southern neighbourhood, was annexed to a part of Selm, which obtained city status in 1977. The Baroque church in Bork, St. Stephanus, was built in the 1720s.

Selm is twinned with Workington in the United Kingdom.

Historical population

The number of inhabitants shown here are from 31 December in the given year.

References

External links

 
Städtisches Gymnasium Selm – the local grammar/high school 

Unna (district)
Aradoidea

Aradoidea is a superfamily of true bugs. The Piesmatidae, usually placed in the Lygaeoidea, might also belong here.

References

 
Hemiptera superfamilies
Future Legend

"Future Legend" is the opening track of David Bowie's 1974 album Diamond Dogs. Its spoken narrative introduces the album's setting in a "glitter apocalypse".

Music and lyrics
Barely a minute in length, "Future Legend" begins with a distorted howl and features Bowie's spoken-word vision of a post-apocalyptic Manhattan, now renamed Hunger City. He describes "fleas the size of rats" and "rats the size of cats", and compares the humanoid inhabitants to "packs of dogs".

Halfway through the narration, the Richard Rodgers' tune "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered" strikes up (the song and its composer appear on the track list of the original vinyl album but this credit is omitted on CD releases). "Future Legend" then transitions into the album's title track with the cry, "This ain't rock and roll. This is genocide!"

The narrative has been compared to the writings of William Burroughs, particularly such phrases as "a baying pack of people" in Naked Lunch.

Other uses
A backing tape of the track was played as the lead-in to "Diamond Dogs" at some performances on Bowie's North American tour in 1974.

Notes

David Bowie songs
1974 songs
Song recordings produced by David Bowie
Songs written by David Bowie
Spoken word
Frederic Walker

Frederic Walker (4 December 1829 – 20 December 1889) was an English cricketer.

Walker was born in Southgate, Middlesex and was the third of seven cricket playing brothers – the Walkers of Southgate. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He played first-class cricket as a right-handed batsman and wicketkeeper for Cambridge University (1849-1852), Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) (1853-1856) and a Middlesex XI in 1859. He died in Arnos Grove, aged 60.

References

External links 
 Frederic Walker at Cricinfo
 Frederic Walker at Cricket Archive

1829 births
1889 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Cambridge University cricketers
English cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Sportspeople from Southgate, London
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Gentlemen of the South cricketers
Frederic
Cricketers from Greater London
Gentlemen of Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Bönen

Bönen () is a municipality in the district of Unna, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated between Hamm in the north-east, Kamen in the west and Unna in the south. Bönen consists of the districts Altenbögge-Bönen, Bramey-Lenningsen, Flierich, Nordbögge, Osterbönen and Westerbönen.

Education 
Bönen has two primary schools, Hellwegschule and Goetheschule, and three secondary schools, Pestalozzi-Hauptschule, Humboldt-Realschule and Marie-Curie-Gymnasium. The family friendly environment and good education offerings attract increasing numbers of young families to Bönen.

Pestalozzi-Hauptschule 
The Pestalozzi-Hauptschule was founded in 1890 and received a quality certificate in 2009. The school has a partnership with Deutsche Bahn to inform children of job opportunities and support them in pursuing their careers.

Humboldt-Realschule 
This school has the longest history among the schools in Bönen, as it was founded in 1840. It has a broad offering of afternoon activities like sports and music.

Marie-Curie-Gymnasium 
Marie-Curie-Gymnasium was founded in 1999 and started off with two teachers and 66 pupils. 2008 this first year celebrated its Abitur. It has an excellent reputation and even attracts pupils from the neighbour cities Unna and Hamm.

Notable people
 Stefan Heinig (born 1962), CEO of Kik
 Joshua Filler (born 1997), Professional Pool Player

Gallery

References 

 
Unna (district)
Coreoidea

Coreoidea is a superfamily of true bugs in the infraorder Pentatomomorpha which includes leaf-footed bugs and allies. There are more than 3,300 described species in Coreoidea.

There are five extant families presently recognized, but the Coreoidea as a whole are part of a close-knit group with the Lygaeoidea and Pyrrhocoroidea and it is likely that these three superfamilies are paraphyletic to a significant extent; they are therefore in need of revision and redelimitation.

The families are: 
 Alydidae Amyot & Serville, 1843 – broad-headed bugs
 Coreidae Leach, 1815 – leaf-footed bugs and squash bugs
 Hyocephalidae Bergroth, 1906
 Rhopalidae  – scentless plant bugs
 Stenocephalidae Amyot & Serville, 1843
 † Trisegmentatidae Zhang, Sun & Zhang, 1994
 † Yuripopovinidae Azar, Nel, Engel, Garrouste & Matocq, 2011
 † Pachymeridiidae Handlirsch, 1906

References

External links

 
 
  (1995): Pentatomomorpha. Flat bugs, stink bugs, seed bugs, leaf-footed bugs, scentless plant bugs, etc.. Version of 1995-JAN-01. Retrieved 2008-JUL-28.
  (2005): Coreoidea. Broad-headed bugs, leaf-footed bugs, scentless plant bugs, etc.. Version of 2005-JUN-21. Retrieved 2008-JUL-28.

 
Hemiptera superfamilies
Firestorm (Tvangeste album)

Firestorm is the second studio album by Russian symphonic black metal band Tvangeste. It was released on 1 September 2003 via now-defunct Japanese record label Worldchaos Production. It is available in two formats: the usual jewel case CD and the digipak, which contains different cover art and a radio edit of the song "Under the Black Raven's Wings" as a bonus track.

Most of the album's lyrics were written by Russian poet Alexander Marchenko.

A music video was recorded for the track "Under the Black Raven's Wings". "Birth of the Hero" would be included on the soundtrack of the 2009 video game Brütal Legend.

The album can be downloaded for free on Tvangeste's official website.

Track listing

Personnel
 Tvangeste
 Mikhail "Miron" Chirva — vocals, guitar, orchestral arrangements
 Naturelle Chirva — keyboards, vocals, orchestral arrangements
 Vano Mayorov — bass
 Viktoria Kulbachnaya — keyboards
 Nikolay "Kok" Kazmin — guitars

 Session musicians
 Cezary Mielko — drums, percussion

References

External links
 Tvangeste's official website

2003 albums
Tvangeste albums
Albums free for download by copyright owner
Homash

Homash may refer to:
 Scarf in ornamental style used by belly dancers 
 Homash (Palestine), a community

See also
 Homesh, an Israeli settlement in the West Bank established in 1978 and closed in 2005
Ranee Lee

Ranee Lee, CM (born October 26, 1942) is an American jazz singer and musician who resides in Montreal, Quebec. She is also an actor, author, educator and television host. Referred as “Montreal's Queen of Jazz,” Lee is a Juno Award winner, two-time Top Canadian Female Jazz Vocalist by Jazz Report Magazine and was honored with the International Association of Jazz Educators Awards for her outstanding contribution to jazz music.

Biography
Born in Brooklyn, Lee moved to Montreal at the age of 28 in 1970. She toured North America in the 1970s as a jazz drummer and tenor saxophonist. She subsequently landed a starring role playing Billie Holiday in Lady Day, and won a Dora Mavor Moore Award for her performance. She subsequently began recording as a vocalist, releasing her first album Live at the Bijou in 1984.

She wrote and starred in Dark Divas, The Musical, a tribute to the lives and careers of seven of the most popular female jazz singers of the 20th century: Josephine Baker, Billie Holiday, Pearl Bailey, Lena Horne, Dinah Washington, Ella Fitzgerald, and Sarah Vaughan.

Her music appears in the animated short film Black Soul (2000).

She is also a children's book writer (author of Nana, What Do You Say?); an educator, long associated with the University of Laval in Quebec City and the Schulich School of Music of McGill University; and she hosted the television series The Performers.

Honors and awards

Martin Luther King Jr. Achievement Award in 1988 for her musical and actorial achievements. Lee was named a member of the Order of Canada in 2006. She received the International Association of Jazz Educators award in 2004 and 2008. She won a 2010 Juno Award for her album Ranee Lee – Lives Upstairs.

Discography
 All Grown Up (RCA Victor, 1980)
 Live at Le Bijou (Justin Time, 1984)
 Deep Song: a tribute to Billie Holiday with Oliver Jones (Justin Time, 1989)
 The Musicals: Jazz on Broadway (Justin Time, 1992)
 I Thought About You (Justin Time, 1994)
 You Must Believe in Swing (Justin Time, 1996)
 Seasons of Love (Justin Time, 1997)
 Presents Dark Divas (Justin Time, 2000)
 Maple Groove: Songs from the Great Canadian Songbook (Justin Time, 2003)
 Just You, Just Me with Oliver Jones (Justin Time, 2005)
 Lives Upstairs (Justin Time, 2009)
 A Celebration in Time with Oliver Jones, (Justin Time, 2010)
 What's Going On (Justin Time, 2014)

References

External links
Jim Santella, review of "Ranee Lee & Oliver Jones: Just You, Just Me (2005)". All About Jazz, November 9, 2005.
Justin Time (label): Ranee Lee.
Ranee Lee at Wild West Artist Management.
Ricardo McRae, "Ranee Lee", Who's Who in Black Canada, March 15, 2011.

1942 births
Living people
Actresses from Montreal
American expatriate musicians in Canada
Anglophone Quebec people
Canadian musical theatre actresses
Dora Mavor Moore Award winners
Canadian women jazz singers
Juno Award for Vocal Jazz Album of the Year winners
Members of the Order of Canada
Musicians from Brooklyn
Jazz musicians from New York City
Singers from Montreal
20th-century Black Canadian women singers
21st-century Black Canadian women singers
Angelina Eberly

Angelina Belle Peyton Eberly (July 2, 1798 – August 15, 1860) was an innkeeper and a hero of Austin, Texas, during the Texas Archive War.

Angelina was born to John and Margaret (Hamilton) Peyton in Sumner County, Tennessee. In 1818, she married her first cousin, Jonathan C. Peyton, and moved with him to New Orleans, Louisiana. They opened an inn and tavern in San Felipe de Austin from 1825 to 1834, when Jonathan Peyton died.  Angelina continued to operate the inn and tavern until the Texas Revolution, when the town was destroyed to prevent capture by Mexican forces.

In 1836, she met and married Captain Jacob Eberly, a widower. They lived briefly in Bastrop, Texas, and moved to Austin, in 1839, opening the Eberly House. On October 18, 1839, President Mirabeau B. Lamar and his cabinet dined in her tavern, and his successor, Sam Houston, resided at Eberly House rather than the presidential mansion. Jacob Eberly died in 1841.

In December 1842, Houston ordered the secret removal of the archives of the Republic to safekeeping in Washington-on-the-Brazos. Mrs. Eberly, realizing that the symbols of national government were being removed from the city, fired a six-pound cannon into the General Land Office Building, which aroused the town to what it considered to be theft. The ensuing conflict became known as the Archive War, which was won by the Austinites and preserved Austin as capital of Texas and keeper of the archives.

In April 1847, Angelina moved to Port Lavaca and operated Edward Clegg's Tavern House. The next year, she moved to Indianola and ran the American Hotel there until her death in 1860, at the age of 62. She was buried in a cemetery outside Lavaca and left her $50,000 estate to her grandson, Peyton Bell Lytle.

A bronze statue of Angelina Eberly, created by Pat Oliphant, stands near the place where Eberly helped preserve Austin as Texas' capital city.

See also 

 Mary Hays

References
 Angelina Eberly at the Handbook of Texas Online
 Austin American-Statesman, July 11, 1937. Mary Austin Holley Papers, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin.
 Louis Wiltz Kemp (January 1933). "Mrs. Angelina B. Eberly," Southwestern Historical Quarterly. No. 36
 C. Richard King (1981) The Lady Cannoneer. Burnet, Texas: Eakin Press.

1798 births
1860 deaths
People from Sumner County, Tennessee
People from Austin, Texas
People from Port Lavaca, Texas
American hoteliers
Women in Texas
19th-century American businesspeople
Arthur Henry Walker

Arthur Henry Walker (30 June 1833 – 4 October 1878) was an English cricketer.

Walker was born in Southgate and he was the fourth of seven cricket playing brothers - the Walkers of Southgate. He played first-class cricket as a right-handed batsman and a round-arm right-arm bowler for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) (1855–1861) and a Middlesex XI (1859–1862). He died in Arnos Grove, aged 45.

He was educated at Harrow School for whom he played cricket.

References

External links 
 Arthur Henry Walker at Cricinfo
 Arthur Henry Walker at Cricket Archive

1833 births
1878 deaths
English cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Sportspeople from Southgate, London
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Gentlemen of the South cricketers
Surrey Club cricketers
Gentlemen of England cricketers
Arthur Henry
Cricketers from Greater London
People educated at Harrow School
Rural Municipality of McCraney No. 282

The Rural Municipality of McCraney No. 282 (2016 population: ) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 11 and  Division No. 5. It is located in the south-central portion of the province.

History 
The RM of McCraney No. 282 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 13, 1909.

Geography 
Notable geographical features in the RM include the Allan Hills, Arm River, and Vanzance Lake.

Communities and localities 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

Villages
 Kenaston
 Bladworth

The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

Localities
 Farrerdale
 Smales

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of McCraney No. 282 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of McCraney No. 282 recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Government 
The RM of McCraney No. 282 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the third Thursday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Murray Kadlec while its administrator is Jacklyn Zdunich. The RM's office is located in Kenaston.

See also 
List of rural municipalities in Saskatchewan
List of communities in Saskatchewan

References 

 
McCraney No. 282
Derek Ezra, Baron Ezra

Derek Ezra, Baron Ezra, MBE (23 February 1919 – 22 December 2015) was a British coal industry administrator who served as Chairman of the National Coal Board for eleven years.

Early life
Ezra attended Monmouth School before going up to Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a first class honours degree in History. He joined the Liberal Party in 1936 at university, when he joined Cambridge University Liberal Club, whose committee he later joined. During World War II he worked in intelligence at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force; he received the U.S. Bronze Star Medal in 1945.

Career
Ezra embarked on a career with the National Coal Board in 1945 and held the post of Chairman of the National Coal Board for the longest term in its history. He was then created a life peer sitting as a Liberal in the Lords, and was a Liberal Democrat parliamentary spokesperson for Energy from 1998 to 2005. Following the death of Denis Healey in October 2015, Ezra became the oldest sitting member of the House of Lords, but took leave of absence on 30 November and died on 22 December 2015.

Honours
In 1945 Ezra was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE), and was knighted on 24 July 1974. He was created a life peer as Baron Ezra, of Horsham in the County of West Sussex on 2 February 1983.

Ezra was admitted a Liveryman Honoris Causa of the Haberdashers' Company, and elected an Honorary Fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge.

Derek Ezra Award
The Combustion Engineering Association gives the Derek Ezra Award for "outstanding achievement in the study of combustion engineering".

References

External links

Lord Ezra profile. Liberal Democrats website.
Combustion Engineering Association
Debrett's People of Today

1919 births
2015 deaths
People educated at Monmouth School for Boys
Ezra, Derek Ezra, Baron
Fellows of Magdalene College, Cambridge
Knights Bachelor
Ezra, Derek Ezra, Baron
Liberal Democrats (UK) life peers
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Royal Artillery officers
British Army personnel of World War II
Life peers
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
Margaret Elter

Margaret Elter (c. 1525 - c. 1 February 1553), or Marguerite d'Elter, was a noblewoman from Guelders, relative of Anna 't Serclaes (wife of John Hooper, bishop of Gloucester), and Protestant refugee in Cambridge and Strasbourg.

Life
Margaret Elter was educated in a convent in Mons, Hainaut, in the Low Countries. In 1547 she fled for religious reasons to Basel, where she joined the household of Jacques de Bourgogne, Lord of Falais. In March 1548 at Strasbourg she married the Spanish Protestant Francisco de Enzinas, and shortly afterwards moved with him to England. A daughter was born in Cambridge the following year.

When her husband returned to Strasbourg in November 1549, she refused to accompany him, citing the baby's delicate health and the perils of winter travel. She finally joined him in June 1550, accompanied by her niece Anna Elter. A second daughter was born at Strasbourg in 1551. The plague took hold of the city in the winter of 1552/3, and Margaret Elter died about 1 February 1553, little more than a month after the death of her husband. The orphans, Margarita and Beatriz, became wards of the city. Philip Melanchthon offered to take one of them into his home in Wittenberg, but the city refused.

In July 1555, Anna Elter married the cavalry officer Guillaume Rabot de Salène, in a match arranged by the Elector Palatine. The couple promoted the interests of the orphans and probably engineered the publication of Enzinas's Mémoires (which had already attracted the interest of the Protestant martyrologists John Foxe and Ludwig Rabus) to secure funds for their maintenance. By these means they succeeded in their goal of keeping the children out of the hands of Catholic relatives in Spain.

References
 Enzinas, Francisco de, Epistolario, Ignacio J. García Pinilla (ed.) (Geneva 1995).
 García Pinilla, I. J., and Nelson, J. L., 'The textual tradition of the Historia de statu Belgico et religione Hispanica by Francisco de Enzinas (Dryander)', Humanistica Lovaniensia: Journal of Neo-Latin Studies (50), 267–286.
 Nelson, Jonathan L., 'Francisco de Enzinas', New Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford 2004).

1520s births
1553 deaths
16th-century women
German Protestants
Georgetown Lighthouse, Guyana

The Georgetown Lighthouse was first built by the Dutch in 1817 and then rebuilt in 1830 to help guide ships into the Demerara River from the Atlantic Ocean. The 31 m (103 feet) high octagonal structure is a famous Georgetown, Guyana landmark with its distinct vertical red and white stripes. The Lighthouse, located on Water Street, is maintained by the National Trust of Guyana.

The brick structure was commissioned on 1 June 1830, when it replaced a wooden lighthouse that had been built on the same site by the Dutch.  British engineers constructed the present lighthouse, reinforcing the building by placing it on a foundation of 49 greenheart piles, making it durable nearly 200 years later.

A floating light was placed at the Demerara bar in March 1838 and a system of signalling to the lighthouse was established.  On 27 February 1838 a Committee of Pilotage was formed and entrusted with the signalling.  Before establishment of the System of Signalling, a beacon had been erected on the East Coast Demerara and vessels entering had to contribute to the cost of constructing the beacon.

About a half mile east of Fort Groyne there was a block house which was used as a signal station for vessels arriving, and for signalling to Berbice.  The coastal signalling was done by semaphore stations.

A steel balcony at the top of the Lighthouse offers a panoramic view of Georgetown and West Coast Demerara. You must climb 138 stairs to access the balcony.

References
  3. https://www.guyanatimesinternational.com/the-lighthouse/

External links
The Georgetown Lighthouse.
Photos.
Georgetown Lighthouse, National Trust of Guyana, 2002–10.

Lighthouses completed in 1830
Buildings and structures in Georgetown, Guyana
History of Guyana
Lighthouses in Guyana
1830 establishments in British Guiana
Park Eun-hye

Park Eun-hye (born February 21, 1977) is a South Korean actress. She is best known for starring in Dae Jang Geum, which led to her popularity in China. She also played the lead role in the Taiwanese drama, Silence, starring Vic Chou, and directed by Zhang Zhong.

Career
Park Eun-hye entered the entertainment industry in 1998, but she only rose to fame in 2003 with a supporting role in hit MBC TV series Dae Jang Geum (also known as Jewel in the Palace), which enjoyed tremendous popularity throughout Asia.

After a secondary lead role in 18 vs. 29, she further solidified her status as a major Korean Wave star with the success of another period drama Yi San (2007) and her Taiwanese series Silence opposite heartthrob Vic Zhou (2006).

Park decided to star in Hong Sang-soo's 2008 art film Night and Day even without a salary, and her performance received a Best New Actress award from the prestigious Busan Film Critics Association, her first award in ten years of acting. The next year she returned to television playing a femme fatale in daily drama Pink Lipstick.

In 2012 she began co-hosting on cable the variety shows Queen of Beauty on KBS Drama, and Sold Out on tvN.

Park is more popular in China than in her native South Korea, as the sales of the Chinese brands she models for—Hana Cosmetics and Yonseng Tangerine Chocolates (the latter named after her character in Dae Jang Geum) -- went over 25 million dollars in the year 2009.

Personal life
Park Eun-hye married entrepreneur Kim Han-sup on April 27, 2008, at Shilla Hotel in Seoul. She gave birth to fraternal twin sons, Kim Jae-wan and Kim Jae-ho, in 2011. On September 14, 2018, it was reported that she finalized her divorce from her former husband earlier that same month, with the cause for the divorce being irreconcilable differences. Her agency later released a statement confirming that she had parted ways with her husband, and that she would be raising their children.

Filmography

Television series

Web series

Films

Television shows

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Actresses from Incheon
South Korean film actresses
South Korean television actresses
South Korean web series actresses
21st-century South Korean actresses
Seoul Institute of the Arts alumni
Van Riper State Park

Van Riper State Park is a public recreation area located in the Upper Peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan,  west of Ishpeming on US Highway 41. The state park's  lie partly in Michigamme Township and partly in Champion Township, both in Marquette County. The park has about  of frontage along the eastern shores of Lake Michigamme, and  of frontage along the shores of the Peshekee River.

History
This park is named after Dr. Paul Van Riper, who practiced medicine in the area for most of his 91 years, and was involved in the local politics of the region. He was also the father of pioneering speech-language pathologist and author Charles Van Riper. While serving on the Marquette County Board, he persuaded the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company to turn the property over to the local township for use as a public park. A beach pavilion and changing house were built by the county in 1924. In 1956, the property was turned over to the state to become a state park.

Activities and amenities
The state park offers a water park. swimming, picnicking, fishing, campground and cabins, and five miles of hiking trails.

References

External links 
Van Riper State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Van Riper State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

Protected areas of Marquette County, Michigan
State parks of Michigan
Protected areas established in 1956
1956 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III