alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Big Moment

The Big Moment is an American television game show based on the original Japanese version called Happy Family Plan. It aired on ABC in 1999 and was hosted by Brad Sherwood. John Cramer served as announcer. It was originally an hour-long series, but due to low ratings, was cut to a half-hour after its second episode.

The show's premise centered on one member of a family (or group of people) who was given one week to practice a certain task before the episode's taping. A video camera was provided to record the rehearsal process at home. At the end of the week, the contestant (and his/her family and other supporters) came to the studio to perform the task. The contestant was given only one attempt; if successful, he/she won a pre-selected prize package worth $25,000. If unsuccessful, he/she received a $2,000 consolation prize. Two contestants appeared each episode.

Some of the stunts presented:
 Memorizing pi to the 100th decimal
 Playing Beethoven's Für Elise on a piano, without missing a note
 Answering ten questions on the film Ghost
 Riding around three cones on a unicycle and returning to a starting line
 Pulling a tablecloth out from a fully set table without any items hitting the floor or glasses being knocked over (this stunt was featured at least twice)
 Identifying 12 random flavors of Baskin-Robbins ice cream while blindfolded
 Teaching a puppy 5 new tricks

On later episodes, Sherwood went into the audience after the first contestant's stunt and randomly selected someone to perform a task at the end of the show (after some time to train for the task). Tasks included memorizing other audience members' names and birth months, spontaneously crying within 30 seconds, and breaking into a car on stage within 90 seconds. If successful, he/she won $5,000.

References

External links
 
 IT FEELS LIKE GAME SHOW, LOOKS LIKE FUNNIEST VIDEOS 'HAPPY HOUR'
 Big Moment

American Broadcasting Company original programming
1990s American game shows
1999 American television series debuts
1999 American television series endings
American television series based on Japanese television series
American Star

American Star may refer to:

 SS American Star, a mid-20th century ocean liner originally named the SS America
 American Star (ship), a small cruise ship launched in 2007
 American Star Bicycle, a brand
 American Star (novel), a 1993 romance novel by Jackie Collins
 "American Star", a 2010 song by Lil Wayne from the album Rebirth
Manitowoc Breakwater Light

The Manitowoc Breakwater Light is a Lake Michigan lighthouse located near Manitowoc in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, at the end of the north pier defining Manitowoc's harbor.

It is not to be confused with the smaller and complementary south pier navigational beacon, which was unmoored and swept out into the lake on January 7, 2019, during a period of heavy waves and lakeshore flooding from gusty winds.

Images

References

Further reading 

 Havighurst, Walter (1943) The Long Ships Passing: The Story of the Great Lakes, Macmillan Publishers.
 Oleszewski, Wes, Great Lakes Lighthouses, American and Canadian: A Comprehensive Directory/Guide to Great Lakes Lighthouses, (Gwinn, Michigan: Avery Color Studios, Inc., 1998) .
 Sapulski, Wayne S., (2001) Lighthouses of Lake Michigan: Past and Present (Paperback) (Fowlerville: Wilderness Adventure Books) ; .
 Wright, Larry and Wright, Patricia, Great Lakes Lighthouses Encyclopedia Hardback (Erin: Boston Mills Press, 2006) .

External links
NPS Inventory of Historic Light Stations - Wisconsin 

Lighthouses completed in 1918
Houses completed in 1918
Lighthouses in Wisconsin
Buildings and structures in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Historic American Engineering Record in Wisconsin
Tourist attractions in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
1918 establishments in Wisconsin
Manitowoc, Wisconsin
The Quest for Cush

The Quest for Cush also known as Imaro II: The Quest for Cush is a sword and sorcery novel written by Charles R. Saunders, and published by DAW Books in 1984. The Quest for Cush was the second book in the original Imaro Trilogy. The novel is a collection of four short stories ("In Mwenni", "In Bana-Gui", "On the Bahari Mashiriki", and "In Kush") which were originally published in Dark Fantasy, a fanzine published by Canadian comic book artist Gene Day during the 1970s.

An updated trade paperback version of The Quest for Cush was published in 2008 by Night Shade Books. It is an update of the DAW version of the novel, Saunders moves Imaro's first meeting with Tanisha and Pomphis from the last chapter in Imaro, the first book in the series, to the first chapter in The Quest for Cush.

Synopsis
Defeated and demoralised by treachery within the bandit tribes that he led, Imaro searches for vengeance, and his kidnapped lover Tanisha. In the City of Madness, he discovers both, along with a new ally, Pomphis, who seemingly possesses information about the dark forces which have hounded Imaro all his life.

Pomphis doesn't have all the answers, but he suggests they might be found in the legendary city of Cush. As they embark on their quest for Cush, the forces arrayed against Imaro grow bolder, manifesting themselves as assassins, monsters, and deadly creatures from the sea; all in a desperate attempt to prevent Imaro from reaching his destination. As the forces grow deadlier, the true nature of the coming continent-wide conflict becomes increasingly more apparent.

List of characters
The characters in this section are listed in their order of appearance.

Imaro - son of Katisa, son of no father
Tanisha - Shikaza woman who becomes Imaro's companion
Pomphis -  Bambuti Pygmy scholar and former jester, now friend to Imaro
Rabir - A Zanjian sea captain who winds up being one if his friends after transporting him to Cush

References

External links
  

1984 American novels
American fantasy novels
Novels by Charles R. Saunders
DAW Books books
Still Hungry (Ace album)

Still Hungry is the first solo album by the Skunk Anansie guitarist Ace (Martin Ivor Kent, 30 March 1967, Cheltenham). The album was released under the name Ace Sounds. Vocals on the album were provided by various singers.

Track listing
"Jet From California" (featuring Jason Perry)
"Back Up" (featuring Benji)
"One Way Love" (featuring Lemmy)
"There's No Pleasin' Some People" (featuring Saffron)
"No Fear of Falling" (featuring Shingai Shoniwa)
"Skiers of Texas" (featuring JJ Burnel)
"Glass Ceiling" (featuring Ben Edwards of Miocene)
"Your Face Hurts" (featuring Yap)
"45 Grave" (featuring Cliff Jones)
"Prisoner" (featuring Skye)
"This Is the Last Time" (featuring Smokey Bandits)
"Mind's Taken Over" (featuring Kim Nail)
"Phoenix" (featuring Shingai Shoniwa)
"We Be" (featuring Smokey Bandits)

2003 debut albums
Hazeldean Road

Hazeldean Road (Ottawa Road #36) is a major road in Ottawa's west end. This road runs between the junction of Highway 7 west of Stittsville and  Eagleson Road in Kanata, where it becomes Robertson Road east of the intersection and proceeds towards Bells Corners in the former city of Nepean, Ontario as a four-lane rural route through the  Greenbelt. 

It was once part of Highway 7 and Highway 15 before the western leg of Highway 417 was completed.

Most of the Kanata section of the road is commercial, and includes Hazeldean Mall, (although it actually faces Eagleson Road) a key shopping centre in the Kanata area. It is a four-lane road, with a  speed limit between Terry Fox Drive and Eagleson Road. West of Kanata towards Highway 7, it is mostly a two-lane rural route, although work was completed in Spring 2012 to widen the road to four lanes due to the increasing amount of traffic coming from Stittsville's growing community. The speed limit west of Terry Fox Drive was  prior to road widening.

The widening of Hazeldean Road was completed in early 2012 between West Ridge Drive and Terry Fox Drive in Kanata, and includes a unique suspension bridge over the Carp River. The speed limit in this section is . Several strip malls and big-box stores have recently opened along Hazeldean Road, including Lowe's, Winners, Shoppers Drug Mart, and Food Basics. Restaurants such as Five Guys, Subway, Mr. Shawarma, and several others have also recently opened or are under construction in the area.

A new water main was installed between Terry Fox Drive and Castlefrank Road. The installation must be completed before construction can resume in the new subdivision of Kanata West, located near Huntmar Drive north of Hazeldean Road. A portion of the construction, between Terry Fox Drive and Young Road, was completed during the summer/fall of 2012, with the remainder completed in fall 2013.

Communities

 Jackson Trails
 Fernbank
 West Ridge
 Kanata West (currently under construction)
 Katimavik
 Glen Cairn

Major Intersections

 Ottawa Road 49 (Eagleson Road)
 Irwin Gate & Carbrooke Street
 Castlefrank Road
 Ottawa Road 61 (Terry Fox Drive)
 Grant Crossing Centre
 Huntmar Drive & Iber Road
 Fringewood Drive
 Johnwoods Street & Victor Street
 Springbrook Drive
 Ottawa Road 5A (Stittsville Main Street)
 Ottawa Road 5 (Carp Road)
 West Ridge Drive & Kittiwake Drive
 Rothbourne Road
 Highway 7
 David Manchester Road & Speedway Road
 Spruce Ridge Road

External links

Hazeldean Road Project

Roads in Ottawa
Bethayres, Pennsylvania

Bethayres is an unincorporated community in Lower Moreland Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is named for Elizabeth Ayres, who lived at 2410 Huntingdon Pike, in a house now owned by Huntingdon Valley Presbyterian Church. As an unincorporated place, it is served by the Huntingdon Valley post office; for this reason, it is often said to be a section of Huntingdon Valley.

Bethayres has a station on the SEPTA West Trenton Regional Rail line, providing access to Philadelphia and New Jersey.

History 
The community got its name when the railroad came to the area in the 1870s. Elizabeth Ayres, a local woman, had a son who worked for Reading Railroad. He named the station after his mother, and the community around the station and around the intersection of Welsh Rd and Huntingdon Pike became known as Bethayres. Bethayres and its northern neighbor, Huntingdon Valley had separate post offices until they became one post office. Until the name was changed to solely Huntingdon Valley Post Office, Huntingdon Valley-Bethayres was the longest postal name in the United States.

On January 3, 1989, the community made headlines when Bucks County resident Glen Alton Barhight stole a SEPTA bus, and began a series of events which resulted in the injury of 15 people, the damage or destruction of 15 cars, and a police chase through five municipalities which ended when the bus crashed into a tree in Bethayres.

Gallery

References 

Unincorporated communities in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Live WFMU 91.1

Live WFMU 91.1 is a live album by Khanate. It was originally broadcast and recorded on 13 April 2002 at WFMU Hoboken, NJ.

The second track, "German Dental Work", is a cover of an Earth song of the same name.

Only 50 CDs in vellum sleeves were released.

Track listing
"Pieces of Quiet"  – 18:45
"German Dental Work"  – 10:18
"No Joy"  – 9:59
"Skin Coat"  – 10:12

2002 live albums
Khanate (band) albums
Igalo

Igalo (, ) is a small town in the Herceg Novi Municipality of Montenegro. It is accessible via the E65/E80 north headed to Dubrovnik, Croatia. According to the 2003 Census, it has a population of 3,754. The town adjoins Herceg Novi and is administratively divided leaving no clear division between the towns.

Overview

Located on the slopes of Mount Orjen, Igalo is regionally famous for the "DR Simo Milošević" Institute, a Mediterranean themed health spa which formerly attracted many tourists. Architect Aleksandar Đorđevic built this Institute. The institute is one of the unique hospitals and spas in the Balkans. Though the effects of the Yugoslav Wars limited Igalo's attractiveness as a tourist destination, it nonetheless remains a popular resort for tourists from the surrounding region.

Former Yugoslav leader Tito had his summer villa in this town. This villa was subsequently used to host the last meeting between Slobodan Milošević (then President of Serbia) and  Franjo Tuđman (then President of Croatia) amid the early stages of the Yugoslav Wars and fighting between Serbs and Croats throughout Croatia.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, its population was 3,355.

Sports
The local football team, FK Igalo 1929, plays in the country's second tier. They host their home matches at the Stadion Solila.

References

Populated places in Herceg Novi Municipality
Populated places in Bay of Kotor
Spa towns
Resorts in Montenegro
Springs of Montenegro
Serb communities in Montenegro
Coastal towns in Montenegro
Malahat

Malahat is the name of a Coast Salish group on southern Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.  Their name today may refer to:

Government
 Malahat First Nation, the First Nations band government of the Malahat located on southeastern Vancouver Island

Places
 Malahat, British Columbia, an unincorporated area of Vancouver Island, Canada
 Malahat railway station, in Malahat, British Columbia, Canada
 Malahat-Juan de Fuca, a former electoral district Legislative Assembly of British Columbia

Transportation
 Malahat (highway), a portion of British Columbia Highway 1 linking Greater Victoria to the rest of Vancouver Island
 Malahat (schooner), a five-masted ship also known as "The Queen of Rum Row"
 Malahat (train), now known as the Victoria–Courtenay train, a passenger service on Vancouver Island operated by Via Rail

Military
 , a recruitment and training center for sailors of the Canadian Naval Reserve in Victoria, BC
EAF

EAF may refer to:

Military 
 Egyptian Air Force
 Estonian Air Force
 Ethiopian Air Force
 East Africa Forces, in the compendium of postage stamp issuers

Other uses 
 EAF family of proteins
 Earagail Arts Festival, in County Donegal, Ireland
East African Federation, the proposed successor to the East African Community
 East Asia Forum
 Electric arc furnace
 Electric arc furnace transformer 
 Enterprise architecture framework
 Estonian Archery Federation
 Ethiopian Athletic Federation
 European Aviation Air Charter, a defunct British airline
 European Alliance for Freedom, a European political party
 Experimental Art Foundation, group of artists in Adelaide, South Australia, from the 1970s, later ACE Open
 SAP Enterprise Architecture Framework
Come On Get Up

"Come On Get Up" is a song by American recording artist Janet Jackson from her seventh studio album, All for You (2001). A tribal house and pop song, it was written and produced by Jackson, Rockwilder, and Jam & Lewis.

It was released as a promotional single, exclusively released for airplay in Japan, where it reached number seven on the country's airplay chart. Jackson has only performed the song on the All for You Tour and on her 2019 Vegas residency, Janet Jackson: Metamorphosis. It was also included on her 2023 Together Again Tour.

Song information
"Come On Get Up" was performed as the opening track for Jackson's All for You Tour, and was later released for airplay in Japan. It became the last single released from this album after "Son of a Gun (I Betcha Think This Song Is About You)." It was intended to be released as a commercial single, but was canceled when Jackson decided to end promotion for the album following the tour's conclusion. Promotional singles and vinyls were issued in Japan and North America. Jackson was originally scheduled to film a video for the song. Subsequently, Jackson started work on her following album, Damita Jo.

Track listings and formats
Japanese promo CD single (JJ-0004)
"Come On Get Up" (Radio Version) – 3:37

U.S. 12" promo maxi single (VAULT 001)
Side A:
"Come On Get Up" (John Ciafone Dub) – 6:41
Side B:
"Come On Get Up" (Mood II Swing Vox) – 5:49
"Come On Get Up" (Mood II Swing Pacific Vox) – 5:02

Official remixes
 "Come On Get Up" (Milk & Sugar Classic Mix) – 8:46
 "Come On Get Up" (Milk & Sugar Classic Radio Mix) – 3:39
 "Come On Get Up" (Milk & Sugar Retro Club Mix) – 8:37
 "Come On Get Up" (Milk & Sugar Retro Radio Mix) – 3:43
 "Come On Get Up" (Milk & Sugar Tribal Dub) – 6:17
 "Come On Get Up" (John Ciafone Dub) 1 – 7:05
 "Come On Get Up" (Manny Lehman Tribal Remix) – 4:08
 "Come On Get Up" (Mood II Swing Vox) 1 – 6:02
 "Come On Get Up" (Mood II Swing Pacific Vox Mix) 1 – 5:20
 "Come On Get Up" (Mood II Swing Pacific Club Mix) – 6:32
 "Come On Get Up" (Radio Edit) 1 – 3:37

1 Only versions released on vinyl or CD

References

2001 songs
Janet Jackson songs
Songs written by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
Songs written by Janet Jackson
Songs written by Rockwilder
Song recordings produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
Song recordings produced by Rockwilder
Virgin Records singles
Nackt Radtour

Nackt-Radtour, Karlsruher FKK Rad-Classics and Karlsruher Nacktradeltour are references used to describe annual naked cycling tours in Germany, many of which happen around Karlsruhe. Organizers describe the event as recreational rather than political. Full and partial (especially topfree) nudity is encouraged, but not mandatory, on all rides. The rides are believed to be some of the first naked bike rides organized in the world. The rides are organized by a number of groups and individuals, such as "No Limit Nudism", the action group "Wald FKK", "Free Range Nudism" or FKK-Freun.de. The events are organized via various internet portals. The events have been held annually since 2000, and generally take place in June or July.

See also

Clothing-optional bike rides
Nudity in sport
List of public outdoor clothes free places

References 

Naked cycling events
Annual events in Germany
Clothing-free events
Cycling in Germany
Karlsruhe
Naturism in Germany
Nude recreation
Kaffee Alt Wien

Kaffee Alt Wien is a traditional Viennese café located at Bäckerstraße 9 in the Innere Stadt first district in Vienna, Austria. It was established in 1936 by Leopold Hawelka and his wife Josefine on the day after their wedding. They ran the café until 1939 at which time they moved to Dorotheergasse, where they opened a new coffee house, the famous Café Hawelka.

The Alt Wien is nowadays not one of Vienna's chic coffee houses, but instead rather smoky and gloomy, and the clientele often includes bizarre characters. Consequently, in 1976, a notable happening by the Viennese artist Gottfried Helnwein took place in the café. Since the 1980s, the Kaffee Alt Wien has developed into a night café.

See also
 List of restaurants in Vienna

References 
 The information in this article is based on a translation of its German equivalent.

Coffeehouses and cafés in Vienna
Buildings and structures in Innere Stadt
Fläming Heath

The Fläming Heath is a region and hill chain that reaches over 100 km from the Elbe river to the Dahme River in the German states Saxony-Anhalt and Brandenburg. Its highest elevation is the Hagelberg (201 m). The name Fläming originates from the 12th century, when Flemish colonists came to settle in the region from the overcrowded cities of Flanders.

The Fläming Heath is a rural area, which benefits from its proximity to the Berlin metropolitan area. Tourism became an important economic sector. With its three nature parks (High Fläming Nature Park, Fläming Nature Park, and Nuthe-Nieplitz Nature Park), the focus is on walking, cycling and recreation in nature. Another tourist attraction is Flaeming-Skate, which is one of the longest inline-skating tracks in Europe (190 km).

The towns Ziesar, Bad Belzig, Niemegk, Treuenbrietzen, Jüterbog, Baruth/Mark, Dahme/Mark, Wittenberg, Loburg, Möckern, and Zerbst, as well as the municipalities Wiesenburg (Mark) and Rabenstein/Fläming, are situated in or at the border of the Fläming Heath.

References

External links 

 Flaeming-Skate official website 

 
Hill ranges of Germany
Regions of Brandenburg
Regions of Saxony-Anhalt
Teltow-Fläming
North German Plain
Žitorađa

Žitorađa (, ) is a town and municipality located in the Toplica District of the southern Serbia. The municipality includes 30 settlements. According to the 2011 census, the population of the municipality is 16,368 inhabitants.

Geography
Žitorađa is 35 km to the south-west from Niš. It lies 10 km from Corridor 10, which connects Serbia with North Macedonia, Greece and further east.

Settlements

Aside from the town of Žitorađa, the municipality includes the following settlements:

 Badnjevac
 Đakus
 Debeli Lug
 Donje Crnatovo
 Donji Drenovac
 Držanovac
 Dubovo
 Glašince
 Gornje Crnatovo
 Gornji Drenovac
 Grudaš
 Jasenica
 Kare
 Konjarnik
 Lukomir
 Novo Momčilovo
 Pejkovac
 Podina
 Rečica
 Samarinovac
 Smrdić
 Stara Božurna
 Staro Momčilovo
 Studenac
 Toponica
 Vlahovo
 Voljčince
 Zladovac

History
The village has its origins in the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) town "Ad Herculum" (Ad Hercules), which existed in the 4th century. The archaeological site of the Byzantine town is known as Žitoradsko kale, located on the Pasjača mountain, while a "Latin church" dating to the period is located in Glašince.

The primary school was founded in 1873. In 1877, the region was liberated from the Ottoman Empire. This event is considered the founding year of Žitorađa municipality.

In the Expulsion of the Albanians during 1877 and 1878, many Albanians were forced to leave Žitorađa and its surroundings and became muhaxhirs.

Demographics

The municipality had 16,368 people, according to the 2011 census.

Ethnic groups
The ethnic composition of the municipality:

Economy
The economy of Žitorada is mostly based on agriculture. There are 23,300 hectares of arable land. The farm “December 
1st” has the capacity of 30,000,000 fattened pigs per year, and it is one of the most successful in the whole of Serbia.

The following table gives a preview of total number of registered people employed in legal entities per their core activity (as of 2018):

Gallery

Trivia
The village was the site of the pre-ceremonial wedding of Serbian folk singer Svetlana Ražnatović "Ceca", who was born in the village, and Željko Ražnatović "Arkan", a notorious career criminal and paramilitary leader, on 19 February 1995. The whole wedding was broadcast nationwide on RTV Pink.

Notable people
 Ivica Dačić (b. 1966), Serbian politician (Socialist Party of Serbia), current Minister of Internal Affairs
 Svetlana "Ceca" Ražnatović (b. 1973), Serbian folk singer popular throughout fothe rmer Yugoslavia and Bulgaria.
 Miodrag "Miki" Rakić (1975-2014), Serbian politician who played key role in reconciliation of SPS and DS and the formation of NDS and SNS, he was a former vice president of DS and chief of staff of president Boris Tadic

References

External links

 

Populated places in Toplica District
Municipalities and cities of Southern and Eastern Serbia
Roman towns and cities in Serbia
I.S.R.O.

ISRO may refer to:

Indian Space Research Organisation, India's national space agency.
International Strategic Research Organization, the Turkish think tank.
Willenberg

Willenberg may refer to:

 Samuel Willenberg (1923–2016), Polish-Israeli sculptor and Holocaust survivor
Jan Willenberg (1571–1613), author of woodcuts, prints and drawings active in Moravia and Bohemia.

Places 
 Willenberg culture, an Iron Age archaeological complex in northern Europe
 Wielbark, Pomeranian Voivodeship (German: Willenberg), a village in northern Poland
 Wielbark, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (German: Willenberg), a village in north-east Poland
 Willenburg, a ruined castle in Germany

See also 
 Wielbark (disambiguation)
The Top

The Top may refer to

 The Top (album), a 1984 album by The Cure
 "The Top" (short story), a short story by Franz Kafka

See also
Top (disambiguation)
Plexus (disambiguation)

A Plexus is a network of nerves or blood vessels.

Plexus may also refer to:

Science and medicine
Nervous plexus, a branching network of intersecting nerves
Choroid plexus, a network of cells that produces the cerebrospinal fluid in the ventricles of the brain
Venous plexus, a congregation of multiple veins
Cardiac plexus, a congregation of nerves situated at the base of the heart that innervates the heart
Celiac plexus, a complex network of nerves located in the abdomen
Plexus ricei, an extinct Ediacaran organism

Other uses
 Plexus, a 1953 novel by Henry Miller, part of The Rosy Crucifixion trilogy
 Plexus Consulting Group, a management consulting firm to non-profit and public service sectors
 Plexus Publishing, an imprint of Information Today, Inc.
 The Plexus Rangers, characters in the comic book series American Flagg!
 "Plexus", a song by Joe Morris from Elsewhere, 1996
Lee Forrester

Aleytys "Lee" Forrester is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Her first appearance was in The Uncanny X-Men #143.

Fictional character biography
Forrester is a resident of Florida and the captain of the fishing trawler, Arcadia. Cyclops of the X-Men, a.k.a. Scott Summers, hires himself aboard the Arcadia during a leave of absence. Lee is targeted by the supernatural being D'Spayre after her father, Jock, commits suicide over the loss of his wife. D'Spayre is defeated by Cyclops and D'Spayre's principal enemy, the Man-Thing.

Scott and Lee engage in a brief romantic relationship. They are shipwrecked on an island inhabited by Magneto in the Bermuda Triangle, and Magneto reveals Scott's identity as Cyclops to her. Lee eventually breaks off their relationship, claiming she doesn't want to become involved in the X-Men's dangerous lives, but becomes sexually intimate with Magneto after she rescues him from a shark attack. However, she and Magneto drift apart when duty compels him to become headmaster of Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters. After this, she becomes interested in Cable, but does not pursue it after she learns that he is the son of Cyclops, from the future.

Lee returns years later as the skipper for an expedition force which, after sailing through a dimensional warp within the Bermuda Triangle, is stranded in an alternate Earth, the same one the adventurer James Scully (who had been hired to join the expedition as a guide) once traveled to. After three years, the only three surviving members - Stanislaus, Forrester and Scully - send a message buoy through the dimensional rift which brought them to this world. It is found by the Future Foundation, with whom the X-Men team up and travel to the alternate world to retrieve the stranded. However, it had only been days for the Earth-based heroes as time passes much differently in the dimension Lee and the others were in.

In the meantime, Lee came into contact and successfully negotiated with an unpredictable local tribe, the Kaddak, for their alliance against the more hostile tribes under the leadership of the alien Emperor. In the struggle which follows, Lee and Skull secure two artifacts which maintain the delicate balance between the tribes of this Earth. In the time they spent here, the two fell in love with each other, so Lee refuses the X-Men and the Future Foundation's offer to return to her native Earth, instead staying with Skull and safeguarding the two artifacts.

References

External links
 
 
 

X-Men supporting characters
Fictional military captains
Characters created by Chris Claremont
Common Booster Core

The Common Booster Core (CBC) is an American rocket stage, which is used on the Delta IV rocket as part of a modular rocket system. Delta IV rockets flying in the retired Medium and Medium+ configurations each used a single Common Booster Core as their first stage, while the Heavy configuration uses three; one as the first stage and two as boosters. The Common Booster Core is  long, has a diameter of  and is powered by a single RS-68 engine burning liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen.

The first static test-firing of a Common Booster Core was conducted on 17 March 2001, and the final test of the initial program was conducted on 6 May. Testing was conducted using Test Stand B-2 of the Stennis Space Center, a facility originally constructed for testing of the first stages of Saturn V rockets during the 1960s. The first launch of a Common Booster Core was the maiden flight of the Delta IV, which was launched from Space Launch Complex 37B at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station on 20 November 2002.

The first flight of the Delta IV Heavy, featuring three Common Booster Cores, was conducted on 21 December 2004. On this flight all three CBCs malfunctioned, cutting off prematurely due to cavitation in their oxidizer lines, and resulting in the rocket reaching a lower orbit than that which had been planned. In response to the failure, additional pressure valves were installed on future launches.

As of September 2022, the Delta IV had made 43 flights; 29 in Medium and Medium+ configurations, and 14 in the Heavy configuration, resulting in a total of 71 Common Booster Cores being launched. Delta IV is retiring but two Delta IV heavy launches remain and will use six additional Common Booster Cores.

The CBCs are manufactured in United Launch Alliance's  manufacturing facility in Decatur, Alabama and then transported by the RS RocketShip to either Vandenberg Air Force Base or Cape Canaveral Air Force Station where they are integrated with the spacecraft and other components such as strap-on boosters and a Delta Cryogenic Second Stage.

See also
Universal Rocket Module, the Russian Angara common core.
Falcon Heavy, the SpaceX Falcon 9 multi-core variant.

References

Rocket stages
Delta (rocket family)
Doug Hamilton (soccer)

Doug Hamilton (March 6, 1963 – March 9, 2006) was president and general manager of the Los Angeles Galaxy. He was previously the general manager of Miami Fusion F.C. Hamilton died from a heart attack aboard an airplane while traveling from San José, Costa Rica to Los Angeles, California.

Hamilton was raised in Hazlet, New Jersey, and attended St. Benedict School, and then later, Raritan High School, both in Hazlet, New Jersey. He attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and played for the men's soccer team that won two NCAA Division III championships. He then served four years as head coach of the men's soccer team at Greensboro College. Raritan High School holds a tournament every year in honor of him. He had a son named Aedan and a wife named Paige.

Hamilton won the Major League Soccer Executive of the Year award three straight times, 2003–2005. On March 15, 2006, the league renamed that award the Doug Hamilton Executive of the Year Award.

References

1963 births
2006 deaths
American soccer chairmen and investors
LA Galaxy
Major League Soccer executives
Miami Fusion
People from Hazlet, New Jersey
UNC Greensboro Spartans men's soccer players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
American men's soccer players
Lavinio

Lavinio (Lido di Enea) is a small sea side tourist town in the Lazio region of Italy,  southwest of Rome. It is part of the municipality of Anzio.

History
The name is derived from ancient Latin settlement of Lavinium, now  from the sea, and part of the nearby municipality of Pomezia. The foundation of Lavinium is mentioned prominently in the great Roman epic, the Aeneid by the Mantuan poet Publius Vergilius Maro (Virgil).

Lavinio adjoins the  regional park of Tor Caldara, which features a medieval watch tower that was built in the Middle Ages to defend the area from the frequent incursions of Saracens and later from the Arabic pirates.  In 1565 the tower was restored by Marcantonio Colonna, of the powerful noble family and large fief holders in Lazio and the Papal States. Sulfur was also mined there in the 16th century. In 1999 the ruins of an ancient Roman villa were discovered adjacent to the tower. The park features evergreen oak trees and Mediterranean vegetation that before commercial development extended along the whole coastline of the region. Characteristic springs and water courses can be found in the area.

During World War II, Allied soldiers fought and died on the beach and in the surrounding countryside of this town. On January 22, 1944 it was the approximate location of the British beachhead landing during the Battle of Anzio, part of the Allied advance to Rome. A greater number of American forces landed in Anzio and Nettuno,  south. A total of 110,000 troops landed. As a perennial memory, a marble stele, elevated and in front of the sea, remembers this sacrifice.

References

External links 

YouTube Video - Anzio - Lavinio, 1947 (Fondazione Lavinio)
Lavinio in Italian Wikipedia
Anzio in history (List of 19 videos) - Archivio Luce - Youtube playlist
Images - Google

Frazioni of the Province of Rome
Coastal towns in Lazio
Anzio
Roman sites in Lazio
That Total Age

That Total Age is the debut album of the British EBM group Nitzer Ebb. After its release, it spawned the hit single "Join in the Chant," which hit #9 on the US dance chart in 1987. For unknown reasons, the song "Warsaw Ghetto" was omitted from the original CD versions. The 2018 remastered CD corrects this and adds additional remixes.

The symbols on the cover of the album stand for "Force is Machine", "Visions of Order", and "Muscle and Hate". Two of these phrases can be heard repeated in the song "Join in the Chant".

Track listing

LP: Mute Stumm 45 (UK)|Geffen/Warner Bros. 24155 
 "Fitness to Purpose" – 5:00
 "Warsaw Ghetto" – 3:47
 "Violent Playground" – 3:46
 "Murderous" – 5:40
 "Smear Body" – 5:40
 "Join in the Chant" – 6:05
 "Alarm" – 3:41
 "Let Your Body Learn" – 2:48
 "Let Beauty Loose" – 2:24
 "Into the Large Air" – 4:13

 also released on 2xLP (L STUMM 45)

CD: Mute Stumm 45 (UK)|Geffen/Warner Bros. 24155
 "Fitness to Purpose" – 5:03
 "Violent Playground" – 3:49
 "Murderous" – 5:43
 "Smear Body" – 5:49
 "Join in the Chant" – 6:05
 "Alarm" – 3:41
 "Let Your Body Learn" – 2:48
 "Let Beauty Loose" – 2:24
 "Into the Large Air" – 4:13
 "Join in the Chant" (Metal Mix) – 5:16
 "Fitness to Purpose" (Mix Two) – 4:56
 "Murderous" (Instrumental) – 5:04

References

1987 debut albums
Mute Records albums
Geffen Records albums
Nitzer Ebb albums
MS Santa Regina

MS Santa Regina is a roll-on/roll-off ferry that was in service for Strait Shipping Ltd in New Zealand. The ferry was built for overnight services between Marseille and Corsica in the Mediterranean Sea. Santa Regina was the flagship vessel for the Bluebridge ferry service, which runs from Wellington to Picton up to four times a day. Bluebridge competes with the longer running Interislander line, which also provides transport across Cook Strait.

In June 2015, Strait Shipping replaced the Santa Regina with the .

Santa Regina was renamed Nusa Putera and provides a ferry service to the Port of Merak in Indonesia.

References

External links
 Strait Shipping - Santa Regina information

Cook Strait ferries
1984 ships
Politics of Guangdong

The Politics of Guangdong follows a dual party-government system like the rest of China's provinces.  Guangdong is known for a surge of legislative activism in recent years, often called the Guangdong Phenomenon (Guangdong Xianxiang). The Guangdong Provincial People's Congress has enacted measures to increase democracy and transparency, and exert more control over the financial sector. In a well-publicized case in 2000, the Guangdong PPC also harshly criticized the Environmental Protection Bureau for allowing the construction of an electroplating park without a proper environmental impact investigation.

List of Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretaries

List of governors
Ye Jianying: November 1948 – September 1953
Tao Zhu: September 1953 – August 1957
Chen Yu: August 1957 – November 1967
Huang Yongsheng: November 1967 – June 1969
Liu Xingyuan: June 1969 – April 1972
Ding Sheng: April 1972 – April 1974
Zhao Ziyang: April 1974 – October 1975
Wei Guoqing: October 1975 – January 1979
Xi Zhongxun: (1979–1981)
Liu Tianfu: (1981–1983)
Liang Lingguang: (1983–1985)
Ye Xuanping: (1985–1991)
Zhu Senlin: (1991–1996)
Lu Ruihua: (1996–2003)
Huang Huahua: (2003–2011)
Zhu Xiaodan: (2011–2016)
Ma Xingrui: (2016–2021)
Wang Weizhong: (2021-present)

List of chairmen of Guangdong People's Congress
Li Jianzhen (): 1979–1983
Luo Tian (): 1983–1990
Lin Ruo (): 1990–1996
Zhu Senlin (): 1996–2001
Zhang Guoying (): 2001–2003
Lu Zhonghe (): 2003–2005
Huang Liman (): 2005 – January 2008
Ou Guangyuan (): January 2008 – January 2013
Huang Longyun (): January 2013 – January 2017
Li Yumei (): January 2017- January 2022
Huang Chuping(): January 2022-present

List of chairmen of Guangdong CPPCC
Tao Zhu (): 1955–1960　
Ou Mengjue (): 1960–1967　
Wang Shoudao (): 1977–1979　
Yin Linping (): 1979–1983　
Liang Weilin (): 1983–1985
Wu Nansheng (): 1985–1993　
Guo Rongchang (): 1993–2003　
Liu Fengyi (): 2003　
Chen Shaoji (): 2004 – April 2009
Huang Longyun: 2009–2013
Zhu Mingguo: 2013–2014
Wang Rong: 2015–present

List of Chairmen of the Guangdong National Supervisory Commission 
Shi Kehui (施克辉): 2018-2021
Song Fulong (宋福龙): 2021-present

References

 
Guangdong

Guangdong
Guangdong, politics
Guangdong
Paraguayan División Intermedia

The División Intermedia (), also known as the Segunda División (), is the second tier  professional football league in Paraguay. It is organized by the Asociación Paraguaya de Fútbol.

Overview
Since 1910 the second division tournaments have changed rules, number of teams and names. As of 2006, División Intermedia is the name for the second division and 16 teams are part of it. The champion and the runner-up of this league gains the right to participate in the Liga Paraguaya: Primera División, the Paraguay's top division of football. The last three teams are relegated to the third division (called "Primera de Ascenso" for teams from Gran Asunción and Primera División Nacional B for teams outside of the Gran Asunción area). The three spots left by relegated teams are occupied by one team from the Primera de Ascenso and one team from the Primera División Nacional B which is a tournament where teams from the whole country compete, giving them a chance to eventually make it to the first division.

Clubs

16 teams contest the league in its 2023 season, including the three promoted from the 2022 Tercera División: 24 de Setiembre, Deportivo Recoleta and Sportivo Carapeguá and three relegated from the 2022 Primera División: 12 de Octubre and Sol de América.

List of champions

Segunda División

Source:

División Intermedia
Source:

Segunda División

Primera División B/Primera División de Ascenso

División Intermedia

Titles by club

List of goalscorers

See also
 Football in Paraguay
 Paraguayan football league system
 Primera División Paraguaya
 Paraguayan Tercera División

References

 
2
Sports leagues established in 1910
Paraguay
Huang Huahua

Huang Huahua (born October 1946 in Xingning, Guangdong) is a retired Chinese politician, and the Governor of Guangdong between 2003 and 2011. Of Hakka heritage, he was once the mayor of Meizhou.

Biography 
Huang was born in Xingning County, Guangdong. Huang graduated in mathematics from  Sun Yat-sen University.

From 1970 to 1978, Huang worked at a machinery factory of the Guangdong Coal Mine, joined the Communist Party in 1971 and served as deputy secretary of the workshop Party Branch. He was later promoted to secretary of the Communist Youth League of China (CYLC) Shaoguan Municipal Committee.

Huang was deputy secretary of the CYLC provincial committee from 1982 to 1985 and then secretary of CYLC provincial committee from 1985 to 1987.

Prior to becoming mayor of Meixian, Huang served as deputy secretary of the CCP Meixian Prefectural Committee.

He was Mayor of Meizhou (1988–1992) and subsequently the CCP party chief in Guangzhou. In January 2003, Huang was made Governor of Guangdong.

The stepping down of Huang as governor in 2011 marked the end of the dominance of the provincial government by the "Hakka clique" (). In December 2011, Huang was made a deputy chair of the National People's Congress Overseas Chinese Affairs Committee.

Huang was an alternate member of the 15th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, and a full member of the 16th and 17th Central Committees.

References

 China Vitae – Huang Huahua 黄华华
 Who's Who in China's Leadership

1946 births
Living people
Hakka people
Governors of Guangdong
People from Xingning
Sun Yat-sen University alumni
People's Republic of China politicians from Guangdong
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Guangdong
Politicians from Meizhou
TelQuel

TelQuel () (slogan: Morocco as it is), is a French-language Moroccan weekly news magazine. 

TelQuel is generally considered a quality magazine and more independent from the Moroccan government than most moroccan media outlets. TelQuel is also known for its opposition to Islamist ideology and its defense of religious minorities.

It belongs to the Hariry family. The headquarter is located in Casablanca.

History and profile
TelQuel was founded in 2001 by Ahmed Benchemsi. It provides new-related articles. 

The magazine has been repeatedly subjected to harassment and pressures from the Moroccan government. Both Benchemsi and Boukhari were convicted in 2005 on charges of defamation, in what the RSF described as a political trial.

On 1 August 2009, the Moroccan government seized an edition of TelQuel, following its inclusion of an opinion poll conducted jointly with French newspaper Le Monde and looking at the performance of King Mohammed VI over the first ten years of his reign. Although 91% viewed his performance favourably, the authorities considered this to be an unsuitable topic for coverage and promptly banned publication of the survey, provoking a furious reaction from the press and Web users.

TelQuel started a Moroccan Arabic edition, Nichane. In 2010, however, it went out of business following government pressure on companies to withdraw advertising.

Editors-in-chief
Selma Mhaoud September 2001 – January 2002 
Driss Ksikes February 2002 - July 2006 
 Karim Boukhari September 2006 – January 2013
Fahd Iraqi, January 2013 – May 2014
Abdallah Tourabi, June 2014 – present

See also
 List of magazines in Morocco

References

2001 establishments in Morocco
French-language magazines
Magazines established in 2001
Magazines published in Morocco
Weekly news magazines
News magazines published in Africa
Eagleson Road

Eagleson Road (Ottawa Road #49) is a northwest–southeast road in Ottawa's west end in Kanata. It starts at Highway 417 and ends at Brophy Drive south of Richmond. North of Highway 417 it becomes March Road. It is a key link, primarily for residents of Bridlewood, between both ends of Kanata where housing developments are growing steadily in the north and the south. The primary segment of Eagleson Road is divided and six lanes wide (three per direction) between Highway 417 and Abbeyhill Drive, while between Abbeyhill Drive and just south of Stonehaven Drive it is a four-lane divided arterial. South of that, Eagleson is a two-lane undivided rural road. 

The alignment of Teron Road south of Campeau Drive was formerly Eagleson (Side) Road, prior to Highway 417 being extended to the west.

Key locations on this road include Eagleson Station from the OC Transpo's transitway system. Just south of the intersection with Hazeldean Road is the Hazeldean Mall, an important mall for the community.

Major intersections

March Road continues north of Highway 417.

 Highway 417 
 Katimavik Road & Timm Drive
 Kakulu Road
 Hazeldean Road & Robertson Road
 Hazeldean Mall (300 Eagleson Road)
 Abbeyhill Drive
 Palomino Drive
 Rothesay Drive & Palomino Drive
 Stonehaven Drive & Michael Cowpland Drive
 Real Canadian Superstore (760 Eagleson Road)
 Cope Drive & Cadence Gate
 Fernbank Road
 Bridgestone Drive
 Emerald Meadows Drive & Romina Street
 Terry Fox Drive & Hope Side Road
 Fallowfield Road
 Old Richmond Road & Perth Street
 Barnsdale Road
 Via Rail crossing
 Ottawa Street
 Brophy Drive

Eagleson Road continues south as McCordick Road.

Communities

 Kanata Town Centre
 Katimavik-Hazeldean
 Glen Cairn
 Bridlewood 
 Richmond

External links

 Eagleson Road Project
 Google Maps: Eagleson Road

Roads in Ottawa
Luckey Quarter

Luckey Quarter is a short story by American writer Stephen King. It was originally published in the June 30/July 2, 1995 issue of USA Weekend. In 1997, it was published in the limited-edition collection Six Stories. In 2002, it was collected in King's collection Everything's Eventual.

Plot summary
Darlene Pullen, who is a struggling single mother with two children (a rebellious teenage daughter and a sickly young son) and an unfulfilling job as a maid, is left a tip of a single quarter with a note saying that it is a "luckey [lucky] quarter". She takes a quick gamble on it and finds that it brings her some small luck. Moving on to a real casino, she keeps trying her luck, and soon she's winning thousands of dollars. All seems to be going exceedingly well until she suddenly reappears back in the hotel room, left with nothing but her lucky quarter. All of her success was a fantasy. As her two children come to visit her at work, she lets her son have the quarter, and as he uses it in a gamble, it starts to pay off just as it did when Darlene was fantasizing.

Adaptations 
In 2023, Luckey Quarter was adapted into a short animated film produced by L.E. Peralta and S. Peralta, written, animated and directed by L.E. Peralta.

See also
 Stephen King short fiction bibliography

External links
Stephen King Short Movies
 

1997 short stories
Short stories by Stephen King
Works originally published in USA Weekend
Firestone Community Learning Center

Firestone Community Learning Center (Firestone CLC), previously known as Harvey S. Firestone High School, is a public high school located on the northwest side of Akron, Ohio. It is one of seven high schools in the Akron Public Schools. The high school currently offers programs such as the Akron School for the Arts, International Baccalaureate Program, Project Lead The Way, Advanced Placement classes, and Firestone Theatre. Opened in 1963, Firestone is named after the founder of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Harvey S. Firestone.  Firestone has been named as one of the top 1,000 public high schools in the United States for its AP and IB programs by Newsweek in 2003, 2005, 2006, and 2007. Firestone opened a new building for the 2016–17 school year.

State championships
 Boys Swimming - 1966,1969,1982,1983, 1986 State of Ohio chess champions

National championships
Boys Swimming - 1999 (public), 2000, 2002

Notable alumni
 Joseph Arthur, singer-songwriter-artist
 Dan Auerbach, guitarist and vocalist for The Black Keys 
 Patrick Carney, drummer for The Black Keys 
 Ralph Carney, avant garde saxophonist and clarinet player, singer, composer; member of Tin Huey, session multi-instrumentalist 
 Phil "Flip" Boggs, gold medalist in springboard diving at 1976 Summer Olympics
 Keith Dambrot (born 1958), college basketball coach
 Tim Easton, singer-songwriter and artist
 Angie Everhart, model and actress
 Mark Gangloff, 2004 and 2008 Olympic gold medalist in swimming
 All five members of indie-pop band Houseguest (band)
 Lisa Howard, actress/singer
 Chrissie Hynde, leader of band The Pretenders, inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
 Melina Kanakaredes, actress
 Mark Mitten, Academy Award nominated film producer, Emmy Award winner
 Alan Myers, drummer for new wave band Devo
 Judith Resnik, second American woman in space, and second Jewish astronaut; killed in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster in 1986
 Mark Schubert, head of U.S. swim team
 Rachel Sweet, pop singer and actress, attended Firestone High in 1970s and mentioned school in lyrics of "Who Does Lisa Like?" on 1978 album Fool Around
 Craig Yoe, publisher and designer
 Emilia Sykes U.S. representative for Ohio's 13th congressional district

Notes and references

External links
 

High schools in Akron, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
International Baccalaureate schools in Ohio
Lu Ruihua

Lu Ruihua (; born November 1938 in Chaozhou, Guangdong) a Chinese politician who served as Governor of Guangdong.

He joined the Chinese Communist Party in June 1972.

References 

1938 births
Living people
Governors of Guangdong
Politicians from Chaozhou
People's Republic of China politicians from Guangdong
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Guangdong
No Joy (Remix)

No Joy (Remix) is an EP by Khanate.  It was only released on 12" records with 300 on red and 1700 on black.

The first track is a remix by James Plotkin of a song from their debut release Khanate. The second track is taken from the recording sessions which spawned their next album (Things Viral).

Track listing
 "No Joy (Remix)"  – 9:50
 "Dead"  – 9:25

Khanate (band) albums
2003 EPs