alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Our Hearts Were Young and Gay

Our Hearts Were Young and Gay is a book by actress Cornelia Otis Skinner and journalist Emily Kimbrough, published in 1942. The book presents a description of their European tour in the 1920s, when they were fresh out of college from Bryn Mawr. Skinner wrote of Kimbrough, "To know Emily is to enhance one's days with gaiety, charm and occasional terror". The book was popular with readers, spending five weeks atop the New York Times Non-Fiction Best Seller list in the winter of 1943.

The book was made into a motion picture in 1944, and in 1946 it was dramatized as a 3-act comedy play by Jean Kerr. In 1950 the book served as the basis for a CBS television comedy series. The series initially had the same name as the book, but after two weeks it was retitled The Girls. In 1960 a 2-act musical comedy version of the book was created.

During the Second World War, Hugh Trevor-Roper discovered that this book was used as a codebook by German intelligence.

References

External links

1942 non-fiction books
1920s in Europe
Dodd, Mead & Co. books
Non-fiction books adapted into films
Winchester City Mill

The Winchester City Mill is a restored water mill situated on the River Itchen in the centre of the ancient English city of Winchester. The mill is owned by the National Trust and is a Grade II* listed building.

History
The mill was recorded, milling corn, in the Domesday Book of 1086.  However, there are earlier references going back to 932 in the cathedral records. In 989 Queen Aelfthryth, Queen of England, had passed the mill to the nuns of Wherwell Abbey. Dendrochronological measurements date some of the timbers to the 11th Century.

It was originally known as Eastgate Mill because it lay just outside the east gate of the city of Winchester, but was renamed City Mill when it was given to the city by Queen Mary following her marriage to Philip I of Spain at Winchester Cathedral in 1554 The mill was last rebuilt in 1744 by James Cook, a tanner. A sketch made by the artist J.M.W Turner in 1795 shows that the building and millraces today are relatively unchanged.

In 1820 the Corporation sold the mill to John Benham whose family owned the mill until the early 1900s. During the late 1890s, City Mill struggled financially owing to competition from adjacent mills at Durngate and Wharf Hill, and had ceased operation by 1910.  The mill was used as a laundry during World War I, then became derelict. In 1928 the building was at risk of demolition; but it was saved by a group of benefactors who bought the mill and presented it to the National Trust. In 1931 the mill was leased to the Youth Hostels Association for use as a hostel, a usage that continued until 2005.

In 2004, a 12-year restoration program came to a successful conclusion, and after a hiatus of at least 90 years the mill again milled flour by water power. The water wheel has subsequently been run daily throughout the year with flour milling demonstrations at weekends. The mill building also houses a National Trust cafe and shop.

Otter Watch
In partnership with the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust and the Environment Agency, night-vision cameras have been set up to monitor the river passing under the mill and record images of otters passing through.  Recordings of sightings are played back on a monitor in the stone floor area.

References

National Trust (2006). Winchester City Mill - History. Retrieved 12 February 2006.

External links
National Trust web pages on Winchester City Mill.
.

National Trust properties in Hampshire
Mill museums in England
City Mill
Watermills in Hampshire
Watermills mentioned in the Domesday Book
City Mill
Museums in Winchester
Grade II* listed buildings in Hampshire
Leamy Acoustic Art

Leamy Acoustic Art Inc. is Canada's only full-time bell foundry and specializes in smaller bells designed for fine art collections and personal use. The foundry produces only one-off, untuned bells using the lost-wax process.

Leamy Acoustic Art is based in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The bells produced by the foundry are sold on-line, or to higher end Fine Art galleries.

Bell foundries
Companies based in Victoria, British Columbia
Musical instrument manufacturing companies of Canada
New Country (Armenia)

New Country (; Nor Yerkir) was a political party in Armenia. It was created by Artashes Tumanyan, Chief of staff to former President Robert Kocharyan.

History
Artashes Tumanyan participated in the 2003 Armenian parliamentary election under the Armenian Revolutionary Federation's (ARF) proportional list. Tumanyan later established the New Country party and there was speculation that New Country could form a political alliance with the ARF. However, Robert Kocharyan was opposed to any cooperation between the two parties. 

The party had intentions to participate in future elections and had scheduled its founding congress for 18 March 2006. However, on 16 March 2006, Tumanyan announced that he no longer would be an active member of the newly established party. As such, the party dissolved and had not participated in any elections. 

Despite the set back, Robert Poladyan, a member of New Country was tasked with continuing the objectives of the party as an organization under the same name, instead of a political party.

Ideology
In February 2006, the party published a lengthy manifesto in three of Armenia's major newspapers. The party pledged to strive for the country's democratization and economic liberalization. The party had also set the ambitious goal of attaining Armenia's membership and accession to the European Union by 2015.

Tumanyan had stated that the "European Union is a unique institution, which promotes the identity and diversity of nations," while promoting Armenia's European integration during a press interview.

The party also supported the strengthening of democracy, freedoms and rights of every citizen, and a free media.

See also

Politics of Armenia
Programs of political parties in Armenia

References

2006 establishments in Armenia
Political parties established in 2006
Political parties in Armenia
Pro-European political parties in Armenia
Liberal parties in Armenia
Santa Ysabel, California

Santa Ysabel (Spanish for "St. Elizabeth"; Kumeyaay: Ellykwanan), is an unincorporated community in the Santa Ysabel Valley of eastern San Diego County, in southern California.

History
The 1818 Santa Ysabel Asistencia is located here, a Spanish mission asistencia (sub-mission) of Mission San Diego de Alcalá. The town site is within the former Rancho Santa Ysabel, an 1844 Mexican land grant to José Joaquín Ortega and Eduardo Stokes.  In 1878, what began as the town of Santa Ysabel began with a store owned by C. R. Wellington, and grew to include a hotel and a blacksmith.  By June 26, 1889, it had acquired its own post office.

Today

The town is located near the San Diego River, just north of the Cleveland National Forest at the junction of Highway 78 and Highway 79.

Other notable sights of the small town include the famous Dudley's Bakery and the Julian Apple Pie factory. The town serves as a gateway to the mountain areas of San Diego County, including the Laguna Mountains, Julian, and Palomar Mountain.

The ZIP Code is 92070 and the community is inside area codes 442 and 760.

Climate
According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Santa Ysabel has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csa" on climate maps.

References

Unincorporated communities in San Diego County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
Syd Hoar

Sydney Walter Hoar (28 November 1895 – May 1967) was an English footballer.

Hoar was born in Leagrave, Luton, Bedfordshire, and joined local side Luton Town as a fifteen-year-old in 1911. He was a regular in the Hatters youth team up until the outbreak of World War I, when he joined the Army and served in the trenches of Northern France. After being gassed in an attack, he was invalided out of the war, and his football career looked in doubt. However, he managed to recover fully and returned to Luton Town after the end of the war, making himself known as a winger who could play on either flank. Hoar played over 150 league matches for Luton between 1919 and 1924, as they played in the Southern League and later the Third Division South.

In late 1924, Hoar joined Arsenal for £3,000, making his debut against Cardiff City on 29 November 1924, and went on to make nineteen appearances that season; he also had trials with England but never made it into the first team. By now, Hoar played more often on the right than the left, but the arrival of Joe Hulme put in 1926 forced him out of the Arsenal first team and he spent most of 1926-27 on the sidelines. However, Hoar forced himself back in the side towards the end of the season, taking over Sam Haden's spot on the left wing. Despite an injury in Arsenal's last game of that season, against Aston Villa, Hoar regained fitness in time to play in the FA Cup Final against Cardiff City; however he had a poor match and Arsenal lost 1-0 after a freak error by goalkeeper Dan Lewis.

Hoar continued to be a regular on the Arsenal left wing for another season, missing only four games in 1927-28 and scoring nine times. But in the close season, Arsenal signed Welsh international Charlie Jones, and Hoar played only six matches in 1928-29. He left Arsenal in September 1929 for Clapton Orient for a fee of £1,000. In all, he played 117 matches for Arsenal and scored 18 goals. Hoar was at Orient for a single season, before retiring in the summer of 1930. He died in 1967, at the age of 71.

Honours

Player
Arsenal
FA Cup runner-up: 1926–27

References

1895 births
1967 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Luton Town F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Footballers from Luton
British Army soldiers
British Army personnel of World War I
Military personnel from Bedfordshire
Langenberg (Westphalia)

Langenberg () is a municipality in the district of Gütersloh in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located in the Teutoburg Forest, approx. 15 km south-west of Gütersloh and 30 km west of Paderborn.

References
Chicken Soup with Barley

Chicken Soup with Barley is a 1956 play by British playwright Arnold Wesker. It is the first of the 'Wesker trilogy' – being followed by Roots and I'm Talking About Jerusalem – and was first performed on stage in 1958 at the Belgrade Theatre in Coventry, transferring later that year to the Royal Court Theatre in London. It is considered to be an important play in the history of post-war British theatre, and one of the few English plays with a sympathetic portrayal of a communist family.

The play is split into three acts, each with two scenes. It spans 20 years of the lives of the Jewish, immigrant Kahn family living in 1936 in London, and traces the downfall of their ideals in a changing world, parallel to the disintegration of the family. The protagonists are the parents, Sarah and Harry, and their children, Ada and Ronnie. They are communists, and Wesker explores how they struggle to maintain their convictions in the face of the Second World War, Stalinism, and the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. Sarah is an adamant socialist; she is strong, family-minded, honest though bossy; Harry, her husband, is weak, a liar and lacks conviction; Ada is extremely passionate about what she believes in, especially Marxism, and, like the others, is also romantic both personally and politically; and finally, Ronnie is a romantic, youthful idealist.

The character of Sarah was based on Arnold Wesker's aunt, Sarah Wesker, who was a trade union activist in the East End of London.

A major revival, starring Samantha Spiro, was staged at the Royal Court in the summer of 2011.

References

External links
 Arnold Wesker discusses Chicken Soup with Barley on the BBC World Book Club
 A review of Chicken Soup with Barley.
 Chicken Soup with Barley at the Nottingham Playhouse.

Plays by Arnold Wesker
1956 plays
Keld, Cumbria

Keld (or Keilde) is a hamlet in the English county of Cumbria.  It lies within the civil parish of Shap.

On the banks of the River Lowther it is a mile southwest of Shap and falls within that village's civil parish, Shap Abbey is nearby. Keld's medieval chapel (right) is noted for its unusual simplicity.

See also

Listed buildings in Shap

External links 

Video footage and history of Keld Chapel

Hamlets in Cumbria
Shap
Huntingtons

Huntingtons may refer to:
Huntington's disease, a genetic disorder
The Huntingtons, a punk rock band

See also
Huntington (disambiguation)
Margaret B. Kelly

Margaret Blake Kelly (born September 17, 1935) is an American former politician and accountant from Missouri.

Kelly served as the State Auditor of Missouri from 1984 to 1999. She is the first woman to hold statewide office in Missouri. Kelly is a Republican.

Early life, education, and family
Kelly was born in Crystal City, Missouri to Emory and Florine Blake. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in business administration from the University of Missouri in 1957. Kelly also received a MBA from Missouri State University (then Southwest Missouri State University) in 1975 and earned her CPA certification in 1982. Kelly is married to William C. Kelly; the Kellys have three sons.

Career
Before entering public life, Kelly worked for various private sector accounting firms for 20 years.  

A Republican, Kelly's first elected position was as Cole County auditor. She was elected to that position in 1982.  

Governor Kit Bond appointed Kelly to the position of state auditor, filling a vacancy created by the resignation of James F. Antonio. She was inaugurated on July 16, 1984. Kelly is the first woman to hold statewide elected office in Missouri. In November of that year, Harriett Woods was elected lieutenant governor, giving Woods the distinction of being the first woman elected to statewide office in Missouri.

Kelly was elected to a full term as state auditor in 1986 and was re-elected in 1990 and 1994. In 1992, Kelly was the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, but was defeated by Democrat Roger B. Wilson. In 1996, she ran for governor against Democratic Gov. Mel Carnahan, but lost by a large margin.  

Kelly retired from public life after leaving office in January 1999.

References

|-

1935 births
21st-century American women
Living people
Missouri Republicans
Missouri State University alumni
People from Crystal City, Missouri
People from Cole County, Missouri
State Auditors of Missouri
University of Missouri alumni
Women in Missouri politics
Isidoro de Atondo y Antillón

The Spanish admiral Isidro de Atondo y Antillón (baptized 3 December 1639) is best known for his role in unsuccessful attempts to establish colonies on the Baja California peninsula in 1683–1685.

Atondo was born in Valtierra, in the Navarra region of Spain, to noble parents. Baptized in 1639, he began his military service in 1658, fighting in several European campaigns, both on land and at sea. After coming to the New World in 1669, Atondo was named governor and captain general of Sinaloa in northwestern New Spain in 1676. In 1678, he was charged with leading a well-financed effort to establish a Spanish presence on the Baja California peninsula, where intermittent attempts since the 1530s had uniformly ended in failure.

Accompanied by the Jesuit missionaries Eusebio Francisco Kino and Matías Goñi, Atondo sailed to La Paz in April 1683. Efforts to establish a settlement among the Pericú and Guaycura of the La Paz area ended with the Spanish soldiers becoming embroiled in hostilities with the natives. La Paz was abandoned, and the Spanish moved north to try again at San Bruno among the Cochimí north of Loreto in December 1683.

Atondo's second attempt at colonization was more peaceful, longer-lasting, and more fruitful in geographical exploration than the first. However, it, too, came to an unsuccessful conclusion when the settlement proved unable to sustain itself and had to be abandoned in May 1685. The consequences of the Atondo expeditions included a reluctance on the part of the Spanish government to be drawn again into the expensive and unproductive task of colonizing Baja California, but also an enthusiasm on the part of Kino and other Jesuits to develop this mission field.

Atondo subsequently served in Nueva Vizcaya and Oaxaca, and he was received into the Order of Santiago in 1689.

References

 Mathes, W. Michael. 1971. "Datos biográficos sobre el almirante de las Californias, Isidro de Atondo y Antillón". Estudios de Historia Novohispana 4:105–111.
 Mathes, W. Michael. 1974. Californiana III: documentos para la historia de la transformación colonizadora de California, 1679–1686. José Porrúa Turanzas, Madrid.

1639 births
1689 deaths
History of Baja California
17th-century Spanish people
TopTen

TopTen is an Estonian record label which has started the career of a number of successful Baltic chart acts, including the internationally successful girl group Vanilla Ninja, which enjoyed chat success in a number of countries across Europe, especially in Estonia, Germany and Austria, and are currently the label's most successful act.

See also
Lists of record labels

References

External links
 

Estonian record labels
Pop record labels
Steinhagen, North Rhine-Westphalia

Steinhagen is a municipality in the district of Gütersloh in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located on the south slope of the Teutoburg Forest, approx. 10 km west of Bielefeld and 15 km north of Gütersloh. The village is well known for producing Schnaps made from juniper berries which are distilled three times. The 
Schnaps is called Steinhäger or Schinkenhäger and can be clear or dark when unfiltered.

Geography 
Steinhagen is in the Ems River basin on the southern slopes of the Teutoburg Forest, which runs through the northwestern portion of the municipality. This mountain range is the eastern boundary of the Munsterland and of the Westphalian Bay. Steinhagen's highest point is 306 meters above sea level. The Kotte pond is 70 meters at the deepest. The city of Bielefeld is 10 km to the west and Gütersloh is 15 km to the south.

References
Peter Hoagland

Peter Jackson Hoagland (November 17, 1941 – October 30, 2007) was an American politician from the U.S. state of Nebraska.  A member of the Democratic Party, Hoagland represented Nebraska's 2nd congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1989 to 1995.

Biography 
Hoagland was born in Omaha, Nebraska, and graduated from Omaha Central High School and then Stanford University in 1963. He was a first lieutenant in the United States Army from 1963 to 1965 during the Vietnam War. He graduated from Yale Law School in 1968 and was admitted to the bar the same year. He set up practice in Washington, D.C., as a clerk to Judge Oliver Gasch of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia from 1969 to 1970. 

He was a staff attorney at the District of Columbia public defender service from 1970 to 1973.

Political career 
Hoagland was elected to the Nebraska Legislature in 1978 and served until 1986 when he declined to seek re-election.

Congress 
In 1988, when Hal Daub decided to run for the U.S. Senate, Hoagland ran for the open seat and was elected to serve in the 101st Congress. Hoagland's freshman term in the House was the subject of the book House Rules: A Freshman Congressman's Initiation to the Backslapping, Backpedaling, and Backstabbing Ways of Washington by journalist Robert Cwiklik. He was re-elected in 1990 and 1992. In 1994, he was defeated for re-election by Jon Christensen; his defeat was attributed to the Republican Revolution. No other Democrat would be elected to represent Nebraska in the U.S. House until Brad Ashford was elected in 2014.

Throughout his terms in Congress, Hoagland was a strong advocate for the environment. In 1990, The League of Conservation Voters released a National Environmental Scorecard ranking members of Congress on their environmental voting records. Peter Hoagland scored a perfect 100%.

Other activities 
He was a member of the Episcopal church and the American Bar Association. In 1977, he was elected to the Common Cause National Governing Board.

After leaving Congress in 1995, Hoagland lived in Washington, D.C., where he worked for a law firm.

Illness and death 
Hoagland suffered from Parkinson's disease for the last five years of his life. He died in Washington, D.C., on October 30, 2007, at age 65.

References

External links
 Retrieved on 2008-07-20
Peter Hoagland at The Political Graveyard

Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Nebraska lawyers
Democratic Party Nebraska state senators
Politicians from Omaha, Nebraska
Politicians from Washington, D.C.
Neurological disease deaths in Washington, D.C.
Stanford University alumni
United States Army officers
Yale Law School alumni
1941 births
2007 deaths
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Nebraska
20th-century American politicians
Lawyers from Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha Central High School alumni
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American Episcopalians
Members of Congress who became lobbyists
Verl

Verl () is a town in the district of Gütersloh in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is approximately 15 km south of Bielefeld and 10 km east of Gütersloh.

In the 19th century two citizens of Verl, Johannes Otto and Ferdinand Bredeik (Bredeick), founded two towns in Ohio, USA: Delphos and Ottoville. Since the 1990s Verl has been an official sister city of both towns.

History
The name Verl was first mentioned in the expression 'Henricus de Verlo', which can be found in a charter from 1264. The designation probably relates to the farm estate Meier zu Verl, which belonged to a group of four estates that presumably came into existence around the turn of the first millennium. Some earlier documented references to estates in this area can be dated back to the year 1188.

In 1512, a chapel was built in the farming community. This chapel was turned into a parish church in 1577 and, since then, has marked the social center for the communities of Verl, Sende and Bornholte. Count Wenzel Anton von Kaunitz-Rietberg sponsored the building of the church of St. Anna at the location of the former chapel in 1792. The construction of this classical hall church was completed in 1801.

Until the establishment of the Kingdom of Westphalia in 1807 during the Napoleonic period, Verl belonged to the County of Rietberg. From 1807 on, the county was divided into two administrative districts (called cantons) -- Rietberg and Neuenkirchen—comprising the now independent municipalities of Verl, Bornholte, Sende, Liemke, and Österwiehe. After the Congress of Vienna in 1815, the districts where incorporated into the newly created district of Wiedenbrück.

On July 1, 1838, the canton administration was moved from Neuenkirchen to Verl and, in addition to the aforementioned municipalities, the village of Kaunitz was added to the newly created canton of Verl. With the introduction of a new local government code in the Kingdom of Prussia on October 31, 1841, the canton's name was changed to Amt Verl (meaning department). By this time, Verl already had 6,786 inhabitants.

Another adjustment to the local government code was carried out on January 1, 1970, constituting the current city limits. Now simply called Verl, the municipality consists of five administrative units (Verl, Bornholte, Sürenheide, Sende, and Kaunitz) and belongs to the district of Gütersloh. Verl is a town as of 1 January 2010.

Places of interest
 Catholic church St. Anna, from 1792
 Timbered houses from the 16th century
 Flea market "Hobbymarkt"—one of the largest flea markets in Germany, every first Saturday of the month

Important companies
 Beckhoff New Automation Technology
 Bertelsmann Financial Services
 Miles and More Traveler loyalty

References
Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis

Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis (HGE) is a disease of dogs characterized by sudden vomiting and bloody diarrhea.  The symptoms are usually severe, and HGE can be fatal if not treated.  HGE is most common in young adult dogs of any breed, but especially small dogs such as the Toy Poodle and Miniature Schnauzer.  It is not contagious.

Cause
The cause is uncertain.  Suspected causes include abnormal responses to bacteria or bacterial endotoxin, or a hypersensitivity to food.  Pathologically there is an increase in the permeability of the intestinal lining and a leakage of blood and proteins into the bowel.  Clostridium perfringens has been found in large numbers in the intestines of many affected dogs.

Clinical signs
Profuse vomiting is usually the first symptom, followed by depression and bloody diarrhea with a foul odor.  Severe hypovolemia (low blood volume) is one of the hallmarks of the disease, and severe hemoconcentration (concentrated blood) is considered necessary for diagnosis.  The progression of HGE is so rapid that hypovolemic shock and death can occur within 24 hours.  Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) is a possible sequela of HGE. As a result, this disease can cause severe damage.

Diagnosis
Clinical signs of HGE and canine parvovirus (CPV) are similar enough that they need to be differentiated.  It may or may not be detected by a high or low white blood cell count, and there may be a low hematocrit.  A negative fecal parvovirus test is sometimes necessary to completely rule out CPV.  Other potential causes of vomiting and diarrhea, white foam from the mouth include gastrointestinal parasites, bacterial infections including E. coli, Campylobacter, or Salmonella, protozoal infections such as coccidiosis or giardiasis, and gastrointestinal cancer.

Treatment
The most important aspect of treatment of HGE is intravenous fluid therapy to replace lost fluid volume.  The vomiting and diarrhea are treated symptomatically and will usually resolve after one to two days.  Antibiotics targeting C. perfringens are also used but recent studies have shown no difference in outcome or survival rate between patients given antibiotics and those not when no signs of sepsis were present. In other words, if there are no signs of sepsis, antibiotics will not hasten a recovery or improve outcome.  With prompt, aggressive treatment, the prognosis is good.  There is less than 10 percent mortality with treatment, but 10 to 15 percent of cases will recur.

See also
Gastroenteritis

References
  

Dog diseases
Don Coleman Coliseum

The Don Coleman Coliseum is an indoor arena operated by the Spring Branch Independent School District and located in Houston, Texas, United States. Completed in 1974 at a cost of $1.3 million, the facility seats 5,000 for events that have included high school sports, a visit by Gerald Ford in 1976, and the 1984 Trans-America Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament.

Originally christened the Spring Branch Community Coliseum, it was renamed in 1992 for local basketball coaching icon Don Coleman. He was the coach of nearby Memorial High School boys basketball for 37 years.

It has served as the place for graduates in the Spring Branch Independent School District to graduate each year, instead of Reliant Stadium as used by other schools in the Harris County area.

References

External links
Coleman Coliseum - SBISD Athletics Dept.

College basketball venues in the United States
Basketball venues in Texas
Indoor arenas in Texas
Volleyball venues in Houston
1974 establishments in Texas
Sports venues completed in 1974
CAUP

CAUP may refer to:
 Tongji University College of Architecture and Urban Planning
 University of Washington College of Architecture and Urban Planning
 Centre for Astrophysics of the University of Porto
Manzanares Park

Manzanares Park (in Spanish: Parque del Manzanares) is a large, 650 Ha. park in the south of Madrid, Spain. It follows the Manzanares River, backbone of the park, for fifteen km between the Casa de Campo and the town of Getafe.

The first part of the park was inaugurated on April 29, 2003. The rest of the Park is under construction.

The most significant areas of the finished part are:

 The Green Square (Plaza Verde), a wooden amphitheatre structure.
 The Alley of Senses (Paseo de los Sentidos), which goes along the river and is planted with palm trees, oak, cork, olive trees and other Mediterranean species.
 The Umbráculo.
 The Watchtower (Atalaya), a pyramid-like structure with a  sculpture by Manolo Valdés on top representing the head of a woman looking at the city.
 The Pérgola.
 The Sports Area, with several football, basketball, and handball fields.
 The Loop, a  way around the park.
 The Belvedere Park.

Project 

The first stage of the project “the Linear Park on the River Manzanares” by Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura was completed in 2003. 
The geographical location of the park, south of Madrid, is crucial to the city, which is spreading progressively towards the Meseta and needs open ground to break the urban tissue and to provide citizens with contact with nature.
The ambition of the project was to transform an area containing the capital's sanitation and electricity supply infrastructures into a major park that will also meet the recreational and sporting needs of the surrounding districts. The previous studies on the treatment of the river that begun as part of Madrid's sanitation plan were followed by Bofill's design project. 
The park is a natural, building free setting for outdoor sports such as jogging and biking, water related activities at a large rowing canal, and open air cultural activities and events.
The project foresees covering the sewer exits at the northern end of the park and isolating the water purifiers and electricity plant to hide the installations from view and mask possible emanating smells.

See also
 List of works by Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura

References

External links
 Manzanares Park Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura website
 Photos Manzanares Park - Arcprospect

Buildings and structures completed in 2003
2003 establishments in Spain
Parks in Madrid
Ricardo Bofill buildings
Harbour Group

The Harbour Group, LLC is a Washington D.C. lobbying and public relations firm.

History
Harbour Group was founded in 2001 by former Clinton administration senior advisor for policy and communications Joel Johnson, who left in 2005 to join the Glover Park Group, and Richard Marcus, who continued to lead it .

Harbour Group formerly worked with the Alexander Strategy Group to provide access to Washington, D.C. decision makers, according to ASG's website, before ASG was dissolved in late 2005. The Harbour Group was associated with  Swidler Berlin Shereff Friedman LLP, a Washington, D.C.-based law firm, until February 28, 2006, when that firm merged with Bingham McCutchen LLP.

On September 27, 2001, Belle Haven Consultants, a Hong Kong consulting firm run by principals at The Heritage Foundation, hired the Alexander Strategy Group to represent Malaysian interests. According to U.S. Senate lobbying records, Belle Haven paid ASG US$620,000 over two years "on behalf of unspecified Malaysian business interests seeking to present a positive image of their country in the United States". Belle Haven also paid the Harbour Group, the Western Strategy Group, and a third lobbying firm another $640,000 to represent Malaysian interests at the same time.

In 2021, the public affairs company Finsbury Glover Hering announced that it would be acquiring Harbour Group.

References

External links 
 Official website

American companies established in 2001
Lobbying firms based in Washington, D.C.
Public relations companies based in Washington, D.C.
Truchas

Truchas, Spanish for "trout" (plural), may refer to:

Truchas, León
Truchas, New Mexico
Truchas Peak, peak in New Mexico
Hyperolius argus

Hyperolius argus, known under common names Argus reed frog, Argus sedge frog, and Boror reed frog (and many others) is a hyperolid frog found in the eastern coastal plain of Africa from southern Somalia through Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, Malawi, Zimbabwe to KwaZulu-Natal in eastern South Africa.

Description
Hyperolius argus is sexually dichromatic: adult males are usually green, and females usually reddish-brown with large white spots. The coloration and pattern show geographic variation.

Both females and males metamorphose to a solid green color without spots—the color of adult males. Under experimental conditions, the time from metamorphosis to the change to a female color pattern took about two months; for a male, the time from metamorphosis to the development of vocal sacs, with spontaneous vocalization and aggression, was about three months.

The females attach the eggs to vegetation below the surface of the water (possibly caused by raising water level). The female can lay in total about 200 eggs in clusters of about 30 eggs.

Habitat and conservation
Hyperolius argus is a common species living near water in low elevation dense, humid savanna and grassland. Breeding takes place in vegetated shallow pans, vleis and marshes, typically in temporary water.

Even though this species does not face major threats, it is affected by urban expansion, agricultural intensification, and introduced species (bass).

Gallery

References

Argus
Amphibians of Kenya
Amphibians of Malawi
Amphibians of Mozambique
Amphibians of Somalia
Amphibians of South Africa
Amphibians of Tanzania
Amphibians of Zimbabwe
Amphibians described in 1854
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Hüseyin Rahmi Gürpınar

Hüseyin Rahmi Gürpınar (August 17, 1864 – March 8, 1944) was a Turkish writer, civil servant, and politician.

Biography
Born in Istanbul, Gürpınar was the son of a family close to the Ottoman court. Having lost his mother at an early age, he was sent to Crete where his father was an Ottoman civil servant. However, he was soon sent back to Istanbul where he was brought up by his aunts and grandmothers in Constantinople.

Gürpınar started writing fiction at an early age. He became a civil servant, then a writer and journalist. He later served as a member of the parliament in the early years of the Turkish Republic between 1935 and 1943.

Selected books
 "Şık" (1889)
 "İffet" (1896)
 "Metres" (1900)
 "Tesadüf" (1900)
 "Şıpsevdi" (1911)
 "Nimetşinas" (1911)
 "Kuyruklu Yıldız Altında Bir İzdivaç" (1912)
 "Gulyabani" (1913)
 "Hakka Sığındık" (1919)
 "Efsuncu Baba" (1924)
 "Evlere Şenlik, Kaynanam Nasıl Kudurdu" (1927)
 "Namusla Açlık Meselesi" (1933)
 "Utanmaz Adam" (1934)
 "İki Hödüğün Seyahati" (1934)
 "Gönül Ticareti" (1939)
 "Melek Sanmıştım Şeytanı" (1943)
 "Dirilen İskelet" (1946)
 "Deli Filozof" (1964)
 "Kaderin Cilvesi" (1964)
 "Namuslu Kokotlar" (1973)
 "Shikure Babezu" (1974)
 Odevara.com – Gulyabani Hüseyin Rahmi Gürpınar
 Bilgilik.com – Hüseyin Rahmi Gürpınar
 Edebiyatogretmeni.net – Hüseyin Rahmi Gürpınar

1864 births
1944 deaths
Writers from Istanbul
Republican People's Party (Turkey) politicians
Deputies of Kütahya
Novelists from the Ottoman Empire
Turkish novelists
Turkish magazine founders
Members of the 8th Parliament of Turkey
Members of the 7th Parliament of Turkey
Doriot

Doriot is a French surname, and may refer to:

 Auguste Doriot racing motorist, finished third in the world's first motor race Paris–Rouen 1894
 Doriot Anthony Dwyer (1922–2020), American flautist.
 Georges Doriot (1899–1987), one of the first American venture capitalists.
 Jacques Doriot (1898–1945), a French communist, later fascist
 Roger Ernest Doriot (1943- ), Civil Engineer, then evangelical Protestant missionary to Irian Jaya/Papua, Indonesia (west New Guinea), from 1975- .
Duppy

Duppy is a word of African origin commonly used in various Caribbean Islands, including The Bahamas, Barbados and Jamaica, meaning ghost or spirit. The word is sometimes spelled duffy.

It is both singular and plural. Much of Caribbean folklore revolves around duppy. Duppy are generally regarded as malevolent spirits who bring misfortune and woe on those they set upon. They are said to mostly come out and haunt people at night, and people from around the islands claim to have seen them. The "Rolling Calf" (a scary creature said to have chains around its body), "Three footed horse", and "Ol' Hige" are examples of the more malicious spirits.

In many of the islands of the Lesser Antilles, duppy are known as jumbies. Barbados also uses the word duppy and it holds the same meaning as it does in Jamaica.

Origins
Originating in Central Africa, the duppy is part of Bantu folklore. A duppy can be either the manifestation (in human or animal form) of the soul of a dead person, or a malevolent supernatural being. But the word duppy more likely originates from the Ga language as most of the African folklore and culture in Jamaica comes from the Ashanti people (a similar Kwa speaking people also from Ghana). In the Ga language of Ghana, Adope literally means dwarf, but in Ghanaian folklore spirits are dwarves. It could also originate from the special Akan day called Dapaa, which takes 9 days after the 1st Monday of the Akan month Fwodwo. However, in Jamaica, they celebrate this 9 day tradition after someone dies. It is called "9 nights" in which they believe it takes 9 days for the spirit to return to the ancestral land. On Dapaa, it is believed that the ancestral spirits return to their homeland, a shared belief with Jamaica. The word Dapaa could have had vowel changes and became the present day Duppy, to mean ancestral spirit. In Obeah, a person is believed to possess two souls—a good soul and an earthly soul. In death, the good soul goes to heaven to be judged by God, while the earthly spirit remains for three days in the coffin with the body, where it may escape if proper precautions are not taken and appear as a duppy.

See also
 Ascalapha odorata – Species of moth known in the vernacular as a "Duppy Bat".
 Dybbuk
 Madam Koi Koi
 Mami Wata
 Tikoloshe

References

Further reading

External links
 Duppy Stories from sacred-texts.com

Caribbean legendary creatures
Ghosts
Jamaican folklore
Charles Curtis (musician)

Charles Curtis is a performer and composer of a wide variety of music, with particular emphasis on the avant-garde. Curtis is most strongly associated with minimalism, modern classical, and so-called "downtown music."

A graduate of Juilliard School, Curtis has since been involved with the music department at Princeton University and at the University of California, San Diego. He has served as Professor of Contemporary Music Performance at UCSD since 2000, where he serves as artistic director for the chamber music series Camera Lucida. 

Curtis has studied under such masters as vocalist Pandit Pran Nath and composer La Monte Young and still regularly records and performs. He has also worked closely with composers such as Eliane Radigue and Alvin Lucier.

Selected discography

External links
Charles Curtis bio on UCSD faculty page
Charles Curtis main page at Squealer Music
Biography at Kunst im Regenbogenstadl

American cellists
Living people
King Missile members
University of California, San Diego faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
List of newspapers in Albania

The number of newspapers in Albania was nearly 92 in 2001 and 98 in 2002.

Below is a list of newspapers in Albania.

Albanian language

ABC
Agon
Albania
 Bashkimi
 Bujuka
 Ekonomia
 Gazeta e pavarur
Fjala e Tokësorit
 Flaka e Vëllazërimit
Festival
Gazeta 55
Gazeta Shqiptare
Gazeta Sot
Gazeta Telegram
Gazeta Telegraf
Insajderi
Koha Jonë
Kombetare
 Korrieri
Libertas
Lunxhëria
Mesazhieri
Metropol
Panorama
Reporteri
Rilindja Demokratike
Rimëkëmbja
Shekulli
Shqip
Shqiperia Online
Shqiptarja.com
Gazeta Sportive
Sporti shqiptar
Standard
Tema
Zëri i Popullit
Gazeta Ballkan
Gazeta Mapo
Gazeta Dita
Gazeta e pavarur
Gazeta Sport Ekspres
Gazeta Telegraf
Gazeta Shendeti
Gazeta Intervista
Gazeta Celesi|Gazeta Celesi]]

Online news portals
Albanian Daily  www.albaniandaily.com 
https://argjirolajm.net/
www.shqip.com
https://argjirolajm.net/
www.balkanweb.com 
www.syri.net 
www.reporter.al
www.respublica.al
www.lapsi.al 
www.lajme.al
www.lajmifundit.al
www.reporteri.al
www.telegram.al
www.telegrafi.com
 Gazeta e pavarur www.epavarur.com 
www.javanews.al
www.albeu.com 
www.cna.al 
www.newsbomb.al 
www.dritare.net 
www.24-ore.com 
www.360grade.al 
www.eduasportin.com
www.gazetaexpress.com
www.boldnews.al
www.droni.al
www.gazetasportive.al

English language
Albanian Mail
NOA
Tirana Times
Albania Daily news

Greek language
Dimotiki Foni
Dris
Foni tis Omonoias
Laiko Vima
Provoli
Romiosini

Multilingual
 Gazeta 2000 (Greek, Albanian, English)
 Gazette.al - Shqipëri Gazette (English, Albanian)

See also
 List of magazines in Albania
 List of Web Portals in Albania

References

 
Albania
Newspapers
Dreaming in Color

Dreaming in Color is the fifth studio album by Christian pop group Jump5, released on Sparrow Records on September 21, 2004. It is the first release from the group as a quartet after the departure of Libby Hodges. Singles from the album included "Dance with Me" and "It's a Beautiful World". The album charted at #15 on Billboard's Top Christian Albums chart. I've Got the Music in Me is a cover of a song by The Kiki Dee Band from the album that has the same name of the song.

Track listing

References

2004 albums
Jump5 albums
Sparrow Records albums
Trent Vanegas

Trent Vanegas (born 12 July 1974) is an American blogger from Michigan who is best known for his celebrity gossip blog, Pink is the New Blog (PITNB for short), which he launched in 2004.

Early life and education
Vanegas is originally from the Detroit, Michigan area. He attended Wayne State University and graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1997.

Career
He spent five years as a high school history teacher at the University Liggett School in Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan before starting the blog.

Pink is the New Blog
Pink is the New Blog started in June 2004. Vanegas started the blog for the purpose of getting into the habit of writing every day.

The website focuses on celebrity gossip (often assigning his own monikers), including Britney Spears, Kevin Federline, Lindsay Lohan, Hilary Duff, Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie, and Jake Gyllenhaal, as well as Vanegas' own daily adventures and exploits. The website's signature is in the large block pink letters that are used to add comments to paparazzi photos. Some celebrities like John Mayer have copied the idea to give props to Vanegas and his site by using the large pink blocks in the pictures they take themselves. Vanegas also has pictures of himself with celebrities and celebrities with their pinkisthenewblog.com stickers.

The blog has been published via blogger since its inception, and its host URL Blogspot.

In 2005, PITNB had less than 200 hits per day according to a February 2006 New York Magazine article. However, a November 2005 New York Times article said the blog was receiving 70,000 visitors per day. In 2006, PITNB was reported to have 200,000 hits per month.

In 2008, the site moved to WordPress and was relaunched with a new layout. In November 2011, PITNB received over 1 million unique hits per week.

Personal life
Vanegas currently resides in Los Angeles, California.

References

External links
Pink is the New Blog

Living people
American bloggers
Writers from Detroit
American LGBT writers
1974 births
LGBT people from Michigan

American gossip columnists
Temurah

Temurah may refer to:

 Temurah (Kabbalah), a method, used by the Kabbalists to rearrange words and sentences in the Bible;
 Temurah (Halacha), the prohibition against attempting to switch the sanctity of one animal for another;
 Temurah (Talmud), the Talmudic tractate dealing with the laws of Temurah (Halacha);
 Midrash Temurah (), one of the smaller midrashim, consisting of three chapters.
The Patriotic Traitors

The Patriotic Traitors: A History of Collaboration in German-Occupied Europe, 1940–45 is a 1972 book by David Littlejohn. It is a history of the Europeans who took part in collaborationism with Nazi Germany. Individual chapters are devoted to Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, France and the Soviet Union.

Littlejohn was later criticized for the book in the work The Kings and the Pawns in which Leonid Rein stated that it was wrong to "attribute all collaboration during World War II to fascist and fascist-like parties".

See also
Non-Germans in the German armed forces during World War II
Wehrmacht foreign volunteers and conscripts
Waffen-SS foreign volunteers and conscripts

References

1972 non-fiction books
History books about Nazi Germany
History books about World War II
20th-century history books
Heinemann (publisher) books
Rudi Cerne

Rudi Cerne (born 26 September 1958) is a German TV presenter and former figure skater. He is the 1984 European silver medalist and a two-time West German national champion. He competed at two Winter Olympics, finishing fourth in 1984.

Personal life 
Cerne was born on 26 September 1958 in Wanne-Eickel, West Germany. His father was a figure skater.

In 1987, Cerne married his wife Christiane, with whom he has a daughter.

Career

Figure skating 
When he was six years old, Cerne was introduced to ice skating by his father, a former ice skater who had lost a leg in the war. His skating club was Herner EV in Herne, Germany. He was coached by Günter Zöller and was a member of West Germany's national team in the late 1970s and early 1980s. His domestic rivals included Norbert Schramm and Heiko Fischer. He was most known for his elegant style, which emulated that of John Curry, and his strong edging.

Cerne won the German Figure Skating Championships in 1978 and 1980. Then, in 1981, a younger teammate, Norbert Schramm, emerged and went on to dominate not only the German Nationals but also various international competitions. Schramm won two consecutive world silver medals in 1982 and 1983 while Cerne could barely place in the top dozen, which prompted many to conclude that Cerne's career as the top West German male skater was over.

In 1984, however, 26-year-old Cerne entered the scene with a new attitude and consistent triple jumps due to intensive training. Most notably, Cerne had mastered the triple Lutz jump, which he needed in order to be technically competitive with Schramm as well as other top skaters.

Cerne received the bronze medal at the German Championships during his final two seasons, 1982–83 and 1983–84, but won silver at the 1984 European Championships in Budapest, Hungary, behind Alexandr Fadeev of the Soviet Union. He went on to finish 4th at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, having ranked third in the compulsory figures, sixth in the short program, and fourth in the free skate. After placing fifth at the 1984 World Championships, Cerne turned professional and skated with "Holiday on Ice". He also became a figure skating coach.

Television 
After ending his figure skating career, Cerne became a TV journalist, working initially for the German public TV station ARD, presenting sport shows from 1992 onwards. In 1996, he joined ZDF, Germany's other public broadcaster. He also presents Aktenzeichen XY… ungelöst, a show about unresolved crimes, since 2002.

Results

1976–1984

1969–1976

References 

 MDR German TV Station

1958 births
Living people
German male single skaters
Figure skaters at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Olympic figure skaters for West Germany
German sports journalists
German sports broadcasters
German male journalists
German journalists
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
ARD (broadcaster) people
ZDF people
ZDF heute presenters and reporters
People from Herne, North Rhine-Westphalia
Sportspeople from Arnsberg (region)