alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
AC/DC (disambiguation)

AC/DC are an Australian hard rock band.

AC/DC or AC-DC can refer to any device that runs on alternating current (AC) and/or direct current (DC), two types of mains power. 

AC/DC may also refer to:

Electronics
 AC/DC converter, or rectifier, a device that converts AC to DC
 AC/DC motor, a type of electric motor that runs on AC or DC
 AC/DC receiver, broadcast receivers from the early days of radio and television that ran from AC or DC mains
 AC/DC supply, power supply
 The historical commercial Battle of Currents between distributors of AC or DC as mains power
 Power inverter, a device that converts DC to AC

Music
 AC/DC (video), by the band, 1989
 ACxDC, American hardcore punk band
 ACDC, a dance crew led by Adam G. Sevani and Jon M. Chu

Other uses
 AC/DC (pinball), a pinball machine designed after the band AC/DC
 "AC/DC" (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), a television episode
 AC/DC (slang), a slang term for bisexuality
 AC/DC, short for Add to Commons / Descriptive Claims,  a Wikimedia Commons JavaScript gadget

See also

 
 
 ACDSee, a shareware image viewer program
 AC/DShe, an all-female AC/DC tribute band from San Francisco
 ACDC (disambiguation)
 AC (disambiguation)
 DC (disambiguation)
Gregory Corbitt

Gregory "Greg" Corbitt (born 2 September 1971 in Perth, Western Australia) is a former Australian field hockey player who played as a striker for the Australian national team. He was a member of the team that won the silver medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Greg was known for his striking abilities. Notably, he was diagnosed with cancer from a urine sample submitted as part of drug screening for Australian National Team athletes and underwent successful surgery to remove a malignant tumor.

References

External links
 
 Profile on AOC website
 Profile on IOC website

1971 births
Living people
Australian male field hockey players
Male field hockey forwards
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Field hockey players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Field hockey players from Perth, Western Australia
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
1990 Men's Hockey World Cup players
20th-century Australian people
Sportsmen from Western Australia
Electrics

Electrics may mean:

 Electric vehicle which is propelled by one or more electric motors, using energy stored in rechargeable batteries
 Electrical wiring installed in a building
 Electrical network or circuit of any kind

In music
 "Electrics", a song on Listen, A Flock of Seagulls album
To a Southern Slaveholder

"To a Southern Slaveholder" is an anti-slavery essay written by the Unitarian minister Theodore Parker in 1848, as the abolition crisis was heating up in the United States.

The tone of the essay is akin to that of someone correcting someone else about a fact they got wrong. However, Parker says several times throughout that is not trying to antagonize slave owners and that he is their friend.

Parker points out flaws in the proslavery idea that slavery is allowed by the Bible. He argues that African Americans are not descendants of Noah's son Ham, who was cursed by his father to be a slave, as anti-abolitionists claimed. Parker goes further to say that even though the Old Testament does allow slavery, the creation of the New Testament ended such clauses.

References

External links

1848 essays
American essays
Slave narratives
Works about American slavery
Abolitionism in the United States
Tomomi Okazaki

Tomomi Okazaki (, born 7 September 1971) is a Japanese speed skater who has competed in five Olympic Games. She won a bronze medal at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. Okazaki was the oldest member of the Japanese team at the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Biography
Okazaki, a member of the Fuji speed skating team, has competed in speed skating at five Olympic Games, participating in both 500 meter and 1000 meter events. She first competed in the Winter Olympics in the 1994 Games in Lillehammer, Norway, placing 14th. Four years later, competing in her home country during the 1998 Games in Nagano, she won her only medal, a bronze, when she placed third in the 500 meter event with a time of 38:55. She placed seventh in the 1000 meter race at the same games. She became famous in her native Japan and around the world for her smile after winning the bronze medal. In 2002, she placed 6th in the 500 meter race, and in 2006 placed 16th in the 1000 meter race and a close 4th in the 500 meter raced after coming in third in the first two runs of the competition.

Okazaki married in late 2007 and started competing again during the 2008–09 speed skating season. She earned a spot on the Japanese team for the 2010 Olympic Games, the first woman from Japan to compete in five Olympic Games. At 38 years old, she was the oldest female member of the Japanese team, and was selected to bear the flag of Japan during the opening ceremony. She was not the first female flag bearer for Japan in the winter games as erroneously reported by a Canadian TV commentator and on Yahoo! Sports (This title goes to Junko Hiramatsu in Squaw Valley in 1960.) 

In addition to her Olympic career, Okazaki has skated successfully in a number of world championship events. She has won 11 Speed Skating World Cup races in 500 meter events, and has a personal best time in that distance of 37.73. Her performances at the 1000 meter distance have been less successful.

References

External links
Photographs of Tomomi Okazaki
Results of Tomomi Okazaki

1971 births
Japanese female speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for Japan
Medalists at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Olympic bronze medalists for Japan
Speed skaters at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Speed skaters at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games competitors for Japan
Speed skaters from Hokkaido
Living people
20th-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese women
Aoi Hiiragi

is a Japanese manga artist who grew up in Mibu. Many consider stories such as Hoshi no Hitomi no Silhouette and Gin'iro no Harmony to be her masterpieces. However, she is known for her Whisper of the Heart manga, and the film based on it.

Life and work 
Hiiragi was born in Fukuoka (which became Kamifukuoka in 1972 and then Fujimino in 2005), Saitama Prefecture, Japan, and grew up in Mibu, Tochigi.  

She made her manga debut with Cobalt Blue no Hitoshizuku in the manga magazine Ribon Original in 1984. She created a number of other manga over the next two decades, including Hoshi no Hitomi no Silhouette and Gin'iro no Harmony.  

She currently resides in Hakodate, Hokkaidō.

Whisper of the Heart 
Hiiragi's most widely known work is Whisper of the Heart, a manga which was later made into an anime film by Studio Ghibli.  A number of its characters made its way into other stories and into popular culture.  The protagonist of the film was the inspiration for Lofi Girl, whose first iteration was based closely on a still from the film. Two cats in the film, the Baron and Muta, have appeared in five different Studio Ghibli productions.  

Studio Ghibli commissioned another story from Hiiragi involving the cats as more central characters, which became Baron, Neko no Danshaku, also released as The Cat Returns. While this is a sequel of sorts, it is not a continuation of the story found in Whisper.

Bibliography

Manga

Series
Hoshi no Hitomi no Silhouette (Ribon, 1985–1989)
Hoshi no Hitomi no Silhouette Bangaihen
Oinari-san Dai Panic (Ribon, 1988)
Engage (Ribon Original, 1991)
Engage II
Hoshikuzu Serenade (2018)
Mimi wo Sumaseba [Whisper of the Heart] (Ribon, 1989)
Mimi wo Sumaseba: Shiawase na Jikan (Ribon Original, 1995; released the year of the film)
Gin'iro no Harmony (Ribon, 1990–1992)
Step (Ribon, 1993)
Peppermint Graffiti (Ribon Original, 1994)
Yuki no Sakura no Ki no Shita de... (Bouquet, 1997)
Smile! (Margaret, 1998)
Yume no Machi: Neko no Danshaku (Margaret, 2002)
Kono Machi de Kimi ni  (Margaret, 2002)
"Okaa-san" no Jikan

One-shots
Campus Sketch
Cobalt Blue no Hitoshizuku (her debut work)
Harukaze no Melody
Hajimemashite
Joshikō no Okite
Kikyou no Saku Goro
Kisetsu no Shiori
Kono Machi de Anata ni   ( & Issho ni   &  Kimi ni )
Mahō no Toketa Princess
Naimono Nedari (1 &2)
Otome Gokoro·Yume Gokoro
Shōjo Shōkei
Spring!
Yuki no Sakura no Ki no Shita de...
Yume no Kaori no Tea Time

Films
 Mimi wo Sumaseba [Whisper of the Heart] (1995)
 The Cat Returns (2002)

Books

 Baron: The Cat Returns (2002), a children's book 

Sora no Eki  [The Cat Returns] (2002), a picture book

Albums
Hoshi no Hitomi no Silhouette Image album (Warner/Pioneer, 1987)

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Manga artists
Women manga artists
Japanese female comics artists
Female comics writers
20th-century Japanese women writers
21st-century Japanese women writers
Ashley Carey

Ashley Carey (born 23 May 1969) is a former field hockey player from Australia, who was a member of the team that won the silver medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Aside from representing Australia at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, Carey also played in two World Cups (winning bronze in Lahore in 1990 and bronze in Sydney in 1994), five Champions Trophies (winning gold in Berlin in 1989, gold in Melbourne in 1990, silver in Karachi in 1992 and gold in Kuala Lumpur in 1993) and two Junior World Cups, playing a total of 106 matches for the Kookaburras.

In February 2010, he joined the Hockey Victoria Board of Directors.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Australian male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Field hockey players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Living people
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Place of birth missing (living people)
Olympic medalists in field hockey
20th-century Australian people
Fani Palli-Petralia

Fani Palli-Petralia (born August 10, 1943) is a Greek lawyer, New Democracy politician and 
a former Minister for Employment and Social Protection. She is also a former Minister of Tourism, the first woman to hold this position.

Life
Born in Athens, she studied law at the University of Athens. She is married to Nikos Pallis and has three daughters and a son.

Political life
 She was elected MP for the Athens B constituency in the general elections of 1985, 1989 (June and November), 1990, 1993, 1996 and 2000.
 She was elected to the ND Central Committee in 1990 and the Executive Committee in 1997. In 1999, she became president of the European Women’s Union. In 2002, she was elected president of the International Democratic Union of Women.
 She served as Deputy Minister for Culture from 1990 to 1991 and Deputy Minister for Health, Welfare and Social Security from 1992 to 1993. She was Alternate Minister for Culture from 2004 to 2006. 
 She was appointed Minister for Tourism on 15 February 2006, and was not included in the Cabinet that was appointed after the September 2007 parliamentary election.
 On 18 December 2007, Palli-Petralia returned to the cabinet as Minister for Employment and Social Protection.

References

External links

1943 births
Living people
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
Greek MPs 1985–1989
Greek MPs 1989 (June–November)
Greek MPs 1989–1990
Greek MPs 1990–1993
Greek MPs 1993–1996
Greek MPs 1996–2000
Greek MPs 2000–2004
Greek MPs 2004–2007
Greek MPs 2007–2009
Politicians from Athens
New Democracy (Greece) politicians
Women government ministers of Greece
Labour ministers of Greece
20th-century Greek women politicians
21st-century Greek women politicians
Isernhagen

Isernhagen (Eastphalian: Isernhogen) is a municipality in the district of Hanover, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated in the north-east of Hanover. According to the average income per capita it is the most affluent municipality in Lower Saxony. Bundesautobahn 7 passes through the municipality. It is adjacent to  Burgwedel, Burgdorf, Lehrte, Hannover, Langenhagen und Wedemark.

Division of the municipality
Isernhagen consists of 7 districts:
 Niedernhägener Bauerschaft (common abbreviation: NB)
 Kircher Bauerschaft (common abbreviation: KB)
 Farster Bauernschaft  (common abbreviation: FB)
 Hohenhorster Bauerschaft  (common abbreviation: HB)
 Altwarmbüchen
 Neuwarmbüchen, including Gartenstadt Lohne
 Kirchhorst, including Großhorst and Stelle

Twinned with Peacehaven in East Sussex, Épinay-sous-Sénart in France, Suchy Las in Poland and Tamási in Hungary.

History

Name 
The first part of the name Isernhagen derives from the word Yser or Yserne which means 'iron'. In the middle ages ironstone was found in the lowlands of the river Wietze. It was smelted on-site and used as construction material. The ending Hagene or Hagen describes a piece of woodlands or fencing of crop lands, common to keep away animals from the farmland.

Arms 
The coat of arms was drafted by Walter Peitschmann. It was authorized by the district of Hannover on 9 January 1987.
Description of coat of arms: "Separated by the silver diagonal wavy bar, top right three silver lilies on red (2:1), bottom left four silver horseshoes each other overlaying on green background."

Explanation of coat of arms: The three lilies on red in the top right half, are taken from the coat of arms of the once residential Barons of Cramm and they are symbols for the three local congregations of the former joint municipality Kirchwarmbüchen. The four Bauernschaften (peasantries), in which horse breeding was predominant, are symbolized by the four horseshoes. In between meanders the silver band of the river Wietze, which connects all villages of the joint municipality.

Twin towns – sister cities

Isernhagen is twinned with:
 Épinay-sous-Sénart, France
 Peacehaven, England, United Kingdom
 Suchy Las, Poland
 Tamási, Hungary

References

Hanover Region
Matthew d'Ancona

Matthew Robert Ralph d'Ancona (born 27 January 1968) is an English journalist and editor-at-large of The New European. A former deputy editor of The Sunday Telegraph, he was appointed editor of The Spectator in February 2006, a post he retained until August 2009.

Early life and education
D'Ancona's father was a Maltese tennis champion of Italian descent who moved to England to study and played youth football for Newcastle United before becoming a civil servant. His mother was an English teacher. D'Ancona was educated at St Dunstan's College, an independent school for boys (now co-educational) in Catford in south London, where he was head boy.  He also won an essay-writing competition run by The Observer on the subject of the future of British industry. He went to Magdalen College at the University of Oxford, where he took the top First in Modern History for his year in 1989. The same year, he was elected a fellow of All Souls College, Oxford.

Life and career
After a year studying medieval confession, d'Ancona joined the magazine Index on Censorship, before proceeding to The Times as a trainee. There he rose swiftly to become education correspondent and then assistant editor at the age of 26.

He joined The Sunday Telegraph in 1996 as deputy comment editor and columnist, before becoming deputy editor. He wrote a weekly political column in The Sunday Telegraph for a decade; the column was "treated as the best insight into Cameronism by Conservative MPs". He succeeded Boris Johnson as editor of The Spectator. On 28 August 2009 it was announced that d'Ancona would be stepping down as editor to be replaced by Fraser Nelson.

While not himself a believer, d'Ancona is also the co-author of two books on early Christian theology, The Jesus Papyrus  and The Quest for the True Cross. He has written three novels, Going East, Tabatha's Code and Nothing to Fear. D'Ancona has also written several articles for the British political magazine Prospect.

In January 2015, d'Ancona joined The Guardian as a weekly columnist. He left the paper in 2019. He also writes columns for the Evening Standard, GQ and The New York Times, and a former editor of Tortoise Media.

He is chairman of the liberal Conservative think tank, Bright Blue, a trustee of the Science Museum and a Visiting Research Fellow at Queen Mary University of London.

Bibliography

References

External links

Journalisted - Articles written by Matthew d'Ancona 

Living people
1968 births
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
English male journalists
English magazine editors
Fellows of All Souls College, Oxford
People educated at St Dunstan's College
The Spectator editors
British people of Maltese descent
Kol people

The Kol people referred to a group of tribal communities of Chotanagpur in eastern parts of India. Historically, the Mundas, Oraons, Hos and Bhumijs were called Kols by the British.

It also refers to some tribes and castes of south-east Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra. They are mostly Indigenous people and dependent on forest produce to make a living, and they have their own land. The caste has several exogamous clans, including the Bhil, Chero, Monasi, Rautia, Raut, Gauthiya Rojaboria‚ Rautel and Thakuria. They speaks the Baghelkhandi dialect. Around 1 million lives in Madhya Pradesh while another 5 lakh lives in Uttar Pradesh.

Once spelled "Kole", the swaths of land they inhabited in the 19th-century were called "Kolean".

Etymology
Kol was generic term for non-Aryan people in Chotanagpur such as Oraon and Munda. The term Kola mentioned in Rigveda. According to legend, Yayati, the son of Nahus divided his kingdom for his five sons. Then after ten generation, India was divided among four brothers; Pandya, Krala, Kola and Chola. According to Markandeya Purana, the Aryan princess Suratha was defeated by some unclean tribe called Kolabidhansinah means slayer of Pig. According to Herr Jelinghans, Kolarian tribes who eat pig were considered unclean by the hindus. Another meaning of Kol is Pig.

History
Colonel Edward Tuite Dalton has refferd to non-Aryan Kolarian and Dravidian tribals of Chotanagpur as Kol such as Munda, Oraon, Ho, Santal, Bhumij, Juang, etc in his writings in 1867. According to him, the word is epithets of abuse applied by the Brahmin races to the aboriginals who opposed their settlements. In Chotanagpur, the term kol generally applied to Munda and Oraon. Although, Oraon and Munda celebrate same festivals, but they don't intermarry among themselves.

Later, Colonel Dalton classified Oraon as Dravidian and Munda, along with other Kols such as Ho, Bhumij as Kolarian after observing their customs and traditions which were distinct.

References
10. Kol Tribal Education and Cultural Development Society

Scheduled Castes of Uttar Pradesh
Scheduled Tribes of Odisha
Scheduled Tribes of Madhya Pradesh
Scheduled Tribes of Chhattisgarh
Cogging torque

Cogging torque of electrical motors is the torque due to the interaction between the permanent magnets of the rotor and the stator slots of a permanent magnet machine. It is also known as detent or no-current torque. This torque is position dependent and its periodicity per revolution depends on the number of magnetic poles and the number of teeth on the stator. Cogging torque is an undesirable component for the operation of such a motor. It is especially prominent at lower speeds, with the symptom of jerkiness. Cogging torque results in torque as well as speed ripple; however, at high speed the motor moment of inertia filters out the effect of cogging torque.

Reducing the cogging torque
A summary of techniques used for reducing cogging torque:

 Skewing stator stack or magnets
 Using fractional slots per pole
 Optimizing the magnet pole arc or width

Almost all the techniques used against cogging torque also reduce the motor counter-electromotive force and so reduce the resultant running torque.

A slotless and coreless permanent magnet motor does not have any cogging torque.

See also
 Torque ripple
 Dual-rotor permanent magnet induction motor

Footnotes and References
Islam, M.S.  Mir, S.  Sebastian, T. Delphi Steering, Saginaw, MI, USA  "Issues in reducing the cogging torque of mass-produced permanent-magnet brushless DC motor".

External links 
 [D. Hanselman] 

Electric motors
Torque
John Gavanti

John Gavanti is a 1980 no wave opera album by members of the bands Mars and DNA. It was written and played by Mark Cunningham (of Mars), Sumner Crane (of Mars), China Burg (of Mars), Ikue Mori (of DNA) and Arto Lindsay (of DNA). All were prominent members of New York City's short-lived No Wave music scene.

The opera is a loose retelling of Mozart's 1787 opera Don Giovanni, which in turn is based on the legend of Don Juan. The title character is a libidinous figure endowed with magical powers, and the songs of the opera follow him on a series of adventures, many of them involving the pursuit of various females, including a female lion, a young girl, and a grandmother "in the beautiful autumn of life."

Description
Cunningham wrote about the project on his personal website:
"John Gavanti was, in a sense, a band, as we spent over a year developing and rehearsing the work. It consisted of Sumner Crane, the author of the libretto and songs, Don Burg, alter ego of China Burg, and myself as well as Ikue Mori from DNA. In the recording sessions we also used Arto Lindsay and his brother Duncan on garbage lid percussion for a samba takeoff. Sumner played guitar and piano, Don bass clarinet and I managed to get in trumpet, trombone, baritone horn and tuba. Ikue played the viola and cello. Neither she nor Lucy had ever touched those instruments before. Sumner called the shots generally but the arrangements were collective improvs. We recorded it in NY at Sear Sound, an all vacuum tube studio later popularized by Sonic Youth. It was released on my own label Hyrax in 1980, and sold over the years almost all the 3000 vinyl copies printed. It's now been reissued as a CD on Atavistic.

In the early eighties, some crazy Italian fans made a video of the whole opera which was really quite amazing; we figured the only way to represent it would be a big budget film, but they did it with no budget, an all male cast and lots of energy and humor. Unfortunately finding a copy is probably next to impossible."

Reviews

Glenn Kenny of Trouser Press wrote of John Gavanti: "Some have called this the most unlistenable record ever made, and that's a fine invitation indeed."

Track listing
All tracks composed by Sumner Crane.
"Overture"
"I Awake"
"Down To The Ocean"
"On Board Ship"
"Gavanti Samba"
"Lo! La!"
"O Ancient Ocean"
"New York Blues"
"Higher And Higher"
"Africa"
"Mirror Mirror"
"Venice/ Locus Solus"
"Gavanti's Lament"
"Homeward Bound"

References

External links
Cunningham quote source
Trouser Press entry

No wave albums
Concept albums
Rock operas
1980 albums
Works based on Don Giovanni
If He Is Protecting Our Nation, Then Who Will Protect Big Oil, Our Children?

If He Is Protecting Our Nation, Then Who Will Protect Big Oil, Our Children? is an album by indie rock band of Montreal.  Originally self-released by the band as a tour-only CD, it was later released commercially with a few changes.

Track listing of commercial release
 "My, What a Strange Day With a Swede" - 4:11
 "An Ill-Treated Hiccup" - 2:23
 "Cast in the Haze (Been There Four Days)" - 2:46
 "Mimi Merlot Beatnik Version" - 0:31
 "Girl From NYC (Named Julia)" - 2:15
 "Inside a Room Full of Treasures, a Black Pygmy Horse's Head Pops Up Like a Periscope" - 2:28
 "Charlie and Freddy" - 1:31
 "There Is Nothing Wrong With Hating Rock Critics" - 4:41
 "Maple Licorice" - 0:58
 "Barely Asian at the Beefcake Horizon" - 1:13
 "Spooky Spider Chandelier" - 1:30
 "Friends of Mine" (The Zombies cover) - 2:20
 "Christmas Isn't Safe for Animals" - 3:42

Track listing of original tour-only CD
 "My, What a Strange Day With a Swede" - 4:11
 "An Ill-Treated Hiccup" - 2:25
 "Cast in the Haze (Been There Four Days)" - 3:01
 "She's My Best Friend" (Velvet Underground cover) - 3:30
 "Mimi Merlot Beatnik Version" - 0:29
 "Neru No Daisuki" - 3:25
 "Maple Licorice" - 1:01
 "Inside a Room Full of Treasures, a Black Pygmy Horse's Head Pops Up Like a Periscope" - 2:27
 "Spooky Spider Chandelier" - 1:30
 "Charlie and Freddy" - 1:32
 "Girl From NYC #64" - 2:15
 "Nickee Coco Chorus" - 1:21
 "Friends of Mine" (The Zombies cover) - 2:28
 "Christmas Isn't Safe for Animals" - 3:42

Of Montreal albums
2003 compilation albums
William Augustus Jones Jr.

William Augustus Jones Jr. (February 24, 1934 – February 4, 2006) was an African-American Minister and Civil Rights leader.

Biography
William Augustus Jones Jr. was born in Louisville, Kentucky, to Mary Elisabeth Jones and William Augustus Jones Sr. His life was considered to began as a medical miracle. It was said that he was not expected to be born alive because of a traumatic childbirth. Jones reflecting upon the story of his birth once said: "All of my days have been lived with the feeling that Divine Providence has upheld, sustained and directed my destiny."

Jones graduated with honors in sociology from the University of Kentucky, though he could not play basketball because African Americans were barred from the team. He earned a doctorate from Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pennsylvania.  While studying at Crozer, Jones worshipped at the Calvary Baptist Church and became known as one of the "Sons of Calvary" along with Martin Luther King Jr. and Samuel D. Proctor, who all went on to become well known preachers in the Black Church.  He enlisted in the United States Army in 1954 as a Private and was discharged in 1956 as a First Lieutenant.

As a young Minister, Jones was taught by BG Crawley, who was his pioneer and known as "The Walking Encyclopedia" to Baptist Ministers across the nation. Crawley was a Judge and founder of Little Zion Baptist Church of Brooklyn, New York.

Jones joined Martin Luther King Jr. in 1961, splitting from conservative Baptist churches and forming the Progressive National Baptist Convention.  He was known for being an outspoken and prophetic critic. In the 1960s, Al Sharpton, a Pentecostal minister at the time, was introduced to Jones. F. D. Washington. Jones became a mentor to Sharpton, and eventually Sharpton became part of the Baptist denomination.

For 43 years, Jones served as minister at Bethany Baptist, a 5,000-member church in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn, and hosted a syndicated weekly radio program called Bethany Hour. The Bethany Hour was also broadcast weekly on the syndicated Family Radio program hosted by the late Harold Camping. In 1979, Jones published a book entitled God in the Ghetto.

See also
Jennifer Jones Austin - Daughter

References

Sources
The life and ministry of Jones as recounted in part by Jones in his Spiritual Autobiography, 1972.

1934 births
2006 deaths
African-American activists
African-American Baptist ministers
Clergy of historically African-American Christian denominations
Crozer Theological Seminary alumni
Activists for African-American civil rights
Religious leaders from Louisville, Kentucky
University of Kentucky alumni
Baptists from Kentucky
21st-century African-American people
20th-century Baptist ministers from the United States
Nothing Without You (song)

"Nothing Without You" is the fifth single released by Japanese singer Ami Suzuki in February 1999, the first Ami single released on that year.

Information
The main song of this single also appeared in a TV commercial for a videogame from Tecmo called "Monster Farm 2", and was one of the 50 best-selling singles of that year. This was Ami's first single with only three songs on it since her debut single, "Love the Island".  It peaked at number three on the Oricon chart.

Following her blacklisting from the music industry in September 2000, production and distribution of the single stopped in its entirety.

Track listing
"Nothing Without You"
"Nothing Without You" (remix)
"Nothing Without You" (TV mix)

Ami Suzuki songs
1999 singles
Songs written by Tetsuya Komuro
1999 songs
Hiddenhausen

Hiddenhausen is a municipality in the district of Herford, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The municipality was formed in 1969 in a reform of Herford (district) by combining the villages of Lippinghausen, Eilshausen, Schweicheln-Bermbeck, Hiddenhausen, Oetinghausen and Sundern.

Geography
Hiddenhausen is situated approximately 6 km north-west of the centre of Herford and 15 km north-east of Bielefeld.

Neighbouring places
 Bünde
 Kirchlengern 
 Löhne
 Herford
 Enger

Division of the town
Hiddenhausen consists of 6 districts:
 Eilshausen (4,909 inhabitants)
 Hiddenhausen (2,755 inhabitants) 
 Lippinghausen (2,892 inhabitants)
 Oetinghausen (4,038 inhabitants)
 Schweicheln-Bermbeck (5,329 inhabitants)
 Sundern (1,578 inhabitants)

Twin towns
  Loitz (Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany)
  Czechowice-Dziedzice (Poland)
  Kungälv (Sweden)

References

External links
 Official site 

Herford (district)
Greg Browning

Gregory Charles Browning (born 14 February 1953) is a retired field hockey player from Australia, who won the silver medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

He was also Australia's youngest senior team player, making his debut at 16 years of age.  He was the very successful coach of the Queensland Blades in the Australian Hockey League.

In 2009 Browning was inducted into the Queensland Sport Hall of Fame.

Greg Browning was first selected for the Queensland Open Team in 1969 and he continuously represented his state for a period of 15 years until 1983.  He was at the time the youngest player ever selected in the Queensland Open Team.

Greg was selected to play for Australia first in 1969 and every year after that until 1982.  He was selected for three Olympics first in 1972 in Munich, 1976 in Montreal (Silver Medal) and Moscow in 1980 when the team withdrew on Federal Government insistence.  He attended four World Cups first in 1971 in Barcelona, then 1973 in Kuala Lumpur, 1978 in Buenos Aires where the team won a bronze medal and finally in 1982 in Bombay (a silver medal).  He also attended 3 Championship Trophies in 1978 Lahore (Silver Medal), 1980 Kuala Lumpur (Bronze Medal) and Amsterdam (Silver Medal).

He was employed by the Brisbane Hockey Association in 1996 as Coaching / Athlete Development Officer and was appointed Queensland's Academy of Sports / NTC (Blades) Coach from 1997 to 2008.  He coached the Queensland Blades team to numerous Australian Hockey League titles and was runner up on several occasions.

Greg Browning has been recognised by Hockey Queensland when he was first inducted into Hockey Queensland's Hall of Fame in 2002 and further recognised with Distinguished Player Award when initiated in 2008.  He was also named in Queensland's Team of the Century in 2008.  He was awarded Queensland's Hockey Association Award of Merit in 1995.

He has served on numerous Queensland committees – member Coaching and Development Committee 2002 to 2008, member of Appointments committee for Coaches 2000 to 2008, Manager's appointment committee in 2008 and also Appointments committee for selectors 2008.

From 1999 to 2008 he was a selector for Queensland Open, U/21 and Country men, also a Queensland U/18 Men's selector from 1999 to 2008.  Greg also served as Australian Open Men's selectors from 1989 to 1995.

Greg started his career as a player with Redcliffe club before moving to Bulimba as Player / Coach and then to South West United as Player Coach.  He represented Brisbane Hockey Association as a Player from 1969 to 1983.

References

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
Australian male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Field hockey players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sportsmen from Queensland
In the Deep

"In the Deep" is a 2003 song written by Michael Becker and Kathleen York, performed by York under her stage name Bird York. The song gained fame from its use in the 2004 critically acclaimed film Crash; it also appeared on York's album The Velvet Hour. In 2006, the song was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song. York performed the song at the 78th Academy Awards ceremony on March 5, 2006.

There was some controversy and question as to the song's eligibility, as it had appeared in the film The Civilization of Maxwell Bright as well as The Velvet Hour, both of which were released before Crash. However, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences determined that the song had been commissioned in 2001 or 2002 by Crash director Paul Haggis for use in the film, prior to its other uses; thus it was eligible.

In March 2003, Bird York managed to chart on in the U.S., with "In the Deep" peaking at number 64 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 29 on the digital downloads chart. The song fell from the chart in its second week of resurgence.

The song was featured in an episode of House, M.D., entitled “Autopsy”, in an episode of CSI: NY, entitled “Stealing Home”, and in an episode of Warehouse 13, entitled “No Pain, No Gain”.

The song was used as the background music in the trailer for the programme Ocean Giants, the first episode of which screened on BBC One in the UK on Sunday, August 14, 2011.

References

2003 songs
Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology

The Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology (JAMC; formerly Journal of Applied Meteorology) is a scientific journal published by the American Meteorological Society.
Applied research related to the physical meteorology, cloud physics, hydrology, weather modification, satellite meteorology, boundary layer processes, air pollution meteorology (including dispersion and chemical processes), agricultural and forest meteorology, and applied meteorological numerical models of all types.

See also 
 List of scientific journals
 List of scientific journals in earth and atmospheric sciences

Atmospheric dispersion modeling
Academic journals established in 1962
English-language journals
American Meteorological Society academic journals
Climatology journals
Elena Carter Richardson

Elena Carter Richardson (26 December 1948 – 4 February 2006) was an American ballerina and dance instructor.

Born and raised in Mexico City, Mexico, she trained at the Academia de Ballet de Coyoacán, going on to be a principal dancer at Compania Nacional de Danza, and with Ballet Classico 70.

Richardson later joined Dance Theatre of Harlem and toured the world as a principal before taking time off to have children in 1982. She moved to Portland, Oregon and became a principal in Pacific Ballet Theatre and Oregon Ballet Theatre as well as a faculty member in the Performing Arts Program at Jefferson High School and at Da Vinci Arts Middle School. L

Richardson was diagnosed with cancer in 2000 and succumbed to the disease in 2006.

References 
Elena Carter Richardson obituary

1948 births
2006 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Oregon
American ballerinas
Mexican ballerinas
Dancers from Oregon
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
21st-century American women
20th-century American ballet dancers
DAV

DAV may refer to:

 DAV, a type of pulsating white dwarf
Dav (journal) (1924-1937), a defunct leftist journal
 IATA code "DAV" for Enrique Malek International Airport, Chiriquí, Panama
D.A.V. College Managing Committee, governing body of the Dayanand Anglo-Vedic College Trust and Management Society, an Indian educational society
DAV University, the flagship school of the DAV system, in Jalandhar, Punjab, India
Democratic Association of Victoria, an Australian socialist organisation
 (German Actuarial Society), German professional society
 (German Alpine Club), a sports union in Germany
Disabled American Veterans, an American veterans organization
WebDAV (Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning), an extension of HTTP
Diplomatic Academy of Vietnam

People with the name
Dav Pilkey (born 1966), American author and illustrator of children's literature
Dav Whatmore (born 1954), Sri Lankan-born Australian cricketer and coach
Don't Leave Me Behind / Silent Stream

"Don't Leave Me Behind/Silent Stream" is the sixth single released by Japanese singer Ami Suzuki in March 1999. It was also the first double A-side single of the artist. The single reached number three in Japan.

Information
For promoting the single and increase sales, the song "Don't leave me behind" was used on a TV commercial for the Japanese extension of Kodak on the Spring Campaign, and another song of the single, "Silent Stream" was used on a TV commercial for the juice drink, Bireley's.

After Suzuki was blacklisted from the music industry in September 2000, production and distribution of the single stopped in its entirety.

Track listing
Don't Leave Me Behind
Written by Marc & Ami
Composed by Tetsuya Komuro
Arranged by Cozy Kubo & TK
Silent Stream
Written by Marc
Composed & Arranged by Cozy Cubo
Don't Leave Me Behind (TV mix)
Silent Stream (TV mix)

Ami Suzuki songs
1999 singles
Songs written by Tetsuya Komuro
Songs written by Ami Suzuki
1999 songs
Weather and Forecasting

Weather and Forecasting is a scientific journal published by the American Meteorological Society.
Articles on forecasting and analysis techniques, forecast verification studies, and case studies useful to forecasters.  In addition, submissions that report on changes to the suite of operational numerical models and statistical post-processing techniques, and articles that demonstrate the transfer of research results to the forecasting community.

See also 
 List of scientific journals
 List of scientific journals in earth and atmospheric sciences

External links 
 AMS publication site

Meteorology journals
Academic journals established in 1986
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals
American Meteorological Society academic journals
Wilderness study area

A wilderness study area (WSA) contains undeveloped United States federal land retaining its primeval character and influence, without permanent improvements or human habitation, and managed to preserve its natural conditions.  In spite of this, WSAs are not included in the National Wilderness Preservation System.

On Bureau of Land Management lands, a WSA is a roadless area that has been inventoried (but not designated by Congress) and found to have wilderness characteristics as described in Section 603 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 and Section 2(c) of the Wilderness Act of 1964. Wilderness Study Area  characteristics:

 Size – roadless areas of at least  of public lands or of a manageable size;
 Naturalness – generally appears to have been affected primarily by the forces of nature rather than human activity;
 Opportunities – provides outstanding opportunities for solitude or primitive and unconfined types of recreation.

BLM manages wilderness study areas under the National Landscape Conservation System to protect their value as wilderness until Congress decides whether to designate them as wilderness.  Wilderness bills often include so-called "release language" that eliminates WSAs not selected for wilderness designation.

Some WSAs are managed in exactly the same manner as "wilderness areas", a specific government designation and not synonymous with the natural state of "wilderness.  Some areas permit activities that are generally excluded from wildernesses, such as mountain biking and off-roading.

There are 545 BLM wilderness study areas with a total area of .

See also
 Landscape
 List of wilderness study areas
 National Wilderness Preservation System
 Natural landscape
 Protected areas of the United States
 United States National Forest
 Wilderness

Notes

External links
 Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976
 Wilderness Area information page, Bureau of Land Management website.

Protected areas of the United States
Journal of Physical Oceanography

The Journal of Physical Oceanography is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Meteorological Society. It was established in January 1971 and is available on the web since 1996. Online articles older than one year are available as open access. The editor-in-chief is Jerome Smith (Scripps Institution of Oceanography).

Abstracting and indexing
This journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.373.

References

External links 
 

Oceanography journals
Academic journals established in 1971
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Delayed open access journals
American Meteorological Society academic journals
Try for the Sun: The Journey of Donovan

Try for the Sun: The Journey of Donovan is the second CD boxed set from Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. It was released on 13 September 2005 (Epic/Legacy E2K 46986).

History
Thirteen years after the release of Troubadour: The Definitive Collection 1964-1976, Donovan released a second CD box set titled Try for the Sun: The Journey of Donovan after one of Donovan's early songs "To Try for the Sun".  The box set consists of four discs, three compact discs and one DVD.

The compact discs cover highlights of Donovan's career from his 1964 recording of "Co'dine" (released on Sixty Four in 2004) to a re-recording of "Happiness Runs" from 2005.  The DVD contains a 1970 film titled "There Is an Ocean" from Donovan's band Open Road, that had been previously unreleased.  In addition to the film, many of the songs from Try for the Sun: The Journey of Donovan were previously unreleased on any Donovan album.

Track listing
All tracks by Donovan Leitch, except where noted.

Disc one
"Catch the Wind" – 2:17
"Josie" – 3:27
"Codine" (Buffy Sainte-Marie) – 4:47
"Colours" – 2:45
"Universal Soldier" (Buffy Sainte-Marie) – 2:12
"Sunny Goodge Street" – 2:55
"Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)" – 3:10
"Sunshine Superman" – 4:33
"The Trip" – 4:34
"Legend of a Girl-Child Linda" – 6:53
"Three King Fishers" – 3:17
"Season of the Witch" – 4:56
"Guinevere" – 3:41
"The Fat Angel" – 4:12
"Mellow Yellow" – 3:43
"Sand and Foam" – 3:17
"Young Girl Blues" – 3:46
"Museum" – 2:56
"Hampstead Incident" – 4:42
"Sunny South Kensington" – 3:49

Disc two
"Epistle to Dippy" – 3:10
"Preachin' Love" – 2:39
"There is a Mountain" – 2:35
"Wear Your Love Like Heaven" – 2:25
"Oh Gosh" – 1:48
"Isle of Islay" – 2:22
"Epistle to Derroll" [live] – 5:43
"To Try for the Sun" [live] – 3:20
"Someone's Singing" [live] – 3:55
"The Tinker and the Crab" [live] – 3:06
"Jennifer Juniper" – 2:42
"Poor Cow" – 2:57
"Hurdy Gurdy Man" – 3:20
"Get Thy Bearings" – 2:53
"Laléna" – 2:56
"Barabajagal (Love Is Hot)" – 3:24
"Lord of the Reedy River" – 3:04
"Moon in Capricorn" – 2:03
"To Susan on the West Coast Waiting" – 3:13
"Atlantis" – 5:08

Disc three
"Celia of the Seals" – 3:00
"The Song of the Wandering Aengus" – 3:55
"The Ferryman's Daughter" – 1:49
"She Moved Through the Fair" – 2:52
"The Traveling People" – 1:50
"Riki Tiki Tavi" – 2:55
"Clara Clairvoyant" – 2:52
"Young But Growing" [live] (traditional; arranged by Donovan Leitch) – 4:33
"Keep on Truckin'" [live] (traditional; arranged by Donovan Leitch) – 2:53
"Stealin'" [live] – 4:09
"I Like You" – 5:17
"Maria Magenta" – 2:12
"A Working Man" [live] – 3:09
"Tinker Tune" [live] – 2:50
"Sailing Homeward" – 2:57
"Your Broken Heart" – 3:33
"Dark-Eyed Blue Jean Angel" – 3:52
"Please Don't Bend" – 4:12
"Love Floats" – 4:20
"Happiness Runs" – 3:43

DVD

There is an Ocean film – 38:00

References

External links
 'Try For The Sun: The Journey Of Donovan – Donovan Unofficial Site

Albums produced by Mickie Most
2005 compilation albums
Donovan compilation albums
Arnold Corns

Arnold Corns was a band, formed by David Bowie in 1971, the name of which was inspired by the Pink Floyd song "Arnold Layne".

History
This was one of Bowie’s side projects and something of a dry run for Ziggy Stardust. The band was formed in Dulwich College and Bowie agreed to write for them. At the same time he also agreed to write for the 19-year-old designer Freddie Burretti (born: Frederick Burrett, aka Rudi Valentino). Bowie came up with the idea of combining Burretti and Arnold Corns, and with the help of the trio of Mick Ronson, Mick Woodmansey and Trevor Bolder, a revised version of Arnold Corns was created during the spring of 1971. Bowie was writing material that later became Hunky Dory, as well as songs earmarked for Burretti, and Oliver Abraham was briefly given credit for helping with the majority of the songs. Burretti as the frontman was a total fabrication. 

The first session by the band, on 10 March 1971, which included "Lady Stardust", "Right on Mother" and "Moonage Daydream" was recorded at the Radio Luxembourg Studios. This was followed by a session, recorded at the Trident Studios on 4 June 1971, which included "Man in the Middle" and "Looking for a Friend".

The band’s first single, "Moonage Daydream" (with a spoken intro "whenever you're ready") / "Hang On to Yourself", was released on B&C Records on 7 May 1971 and was a flop. Both these songs later reappeared on Ziggy Stardust in new versions with updated lyrics. The Arnold Corns versions appeared as bonus tracks on the Rykodisc CD re-release of The Man Who Sold the World (minus the spoken intro on "Moonage Daydream").

A second single, "Looking for a Friend" / "Man in the Middle" (vocals by Valentino), was planned but scrapped (it was released in 1985 by Krazy Kat Records). In August 1972, B&C Records issued "Hang on to Yourself" / "Man in the Middle" as the second single.

Burretti designed a number of suits with Bowie, now displayed at the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Band members 

 David Bowie – vocals, guitar, piano
 Freddie Burretti – vocals
 Mick Ronson – guitar
 Mark Carr-Pritchard – guitar, vocals
 Trevor Bolder – bass guitar
 Mick Woodmansey – drums 

The core band members were Bowie, Carr-Pritchard (real name Mark Pritchett), bassist Peter 'Polak' DeSomogyi, and drummer Tim 'St Laurent' Broadbent.

Burretti never sang on any of their recordings.  The above personnel appear on the "Moonage Daydream" / "Hang Onto Yourself" session. Ronson, Bolder and Woodmansey participated in later recording sessions.

Carr-Pritchard is the lead-vocalist on "Man in the Middle", which he reportedly wrote (though the song is attributed to Bowie).

A third vocalist heard with Bowie and Carr-Pritchard on "Looking For a Friend" is assumed to be Micky King (who recorded the Bowie composition "Rupert the Riley").

References 

David Bowie
Musical groups established in 1971
BGN/PCGN romanization of Russian

BGN/PCGN romanization system for Russian is a method for romanization of Cyrillic Russian texts, that is, their transliteration into the Latin alphabet as used in the English language.

There are a number of systems for romanization of Russian, but the BGN/PCGN system is relatively intuitive for anglophones to pronounce. It is part of the larger set of BGN/PCGN romanizations, which includes methods for 29 different languages. It was developed by the United States Board on Geographic Names (BGN) and by the Permanent Committee on Geographical Names for British Official Use (PCGN). The portion of the system pertaining to the Russian language was adopted by BGN in 1944, and by PCGN in 1947.

This romanization of Russian can be rendered by using only the basic letters and punctuation found on English-language keyboards. No diacritics or unusual letters are required, but the interpunct character (·) is optionally used to avoid some ambiguity.

In many publications, a simplified form of the system is used to render English versions of Russian names, which typically converts ë to yo, simplifies -iy and -yy endings to -y and omits apostrophes for ъ and ь.

The following table describes the system and provides examples.

See also
ISO 9
GOST 16876-71
Wikipedia:Romanization of Russian

Notes

References

External links 
  GEOnet Names Server
 BGN/PCGN transliteration online, also supports the ISO 9, ALA-LC, GOST / UN, and Scholarly systems

Russian
Russian
Russian language