alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Utica Community Schools

Utica Community Schools (UCS) is a public school district located in Macomb County, Michigan in the Metropolitan Detroit area. UCS serves the city of Utica, the majority of Shelby Township, the northern portion of Sterling Heights, and parts of Ray, Washington, and Macomb townships in the U.S. state of Michigan.  UCS is the second-largest school district in the state of Michigan. Mr. Robert Monroe is the current superintendent of Utica Community Schools.  UCS provides education for 29,519 students in kindergarten through 12th grade.  There are presently 15,305 elementary students, 6,578 junior high students, and 7,636 senior high students.

Utica Community Schools operates 25 elementary schools, seven junior high school and four comprehensive high schools and one alternative education high school. In addition, the Instructional Resource Center and the Training and Development Center provide additional educational opportunities to the community.

Schools
High Schools
Adlai E. Stevenson High School
Dwight D. Eisenhower High School
Henry Ford II High School
Utica High School
Utica Alternative Learning Center

High School Specialty Programs
Gene L. Klida Utica Academy For International Studies
Stevenson MADE
Utica Center for Science and Industry
Utica Center for Mathematics, Science and Technology
Utica High School Academy for Health and Human Services

Junior High Schools
Bemis Junior High School
Davis Junior High School
Eppler Junior High School
Heritage Junior High School
Jeannette Junior High School
Malow Junior High School
Shelby Junior High School

Elementary Schools
Beck Elementary
Beacon Tree Elementary
Browning Elementary
Burr Elementary
Collins Elementary
Crissman Elementary
DeKeyser Elementary
Duncan Elementary
Dresden Elementary
Ebeling Elementary
Flickinger Elementary
Graebner Elementary
Harvey Elementary
Havel Elementary
Messmore Elementary
Monfort Elementary
Morgan Elementary
Oakbrook Elementary
Plumbrook Elementary
Roberts Elementary
[Schuchard Elementary] (Michigan)
Schwarzkoff Elementary
Switzer Elementary
West Utica Elementary
H.H Wiley Elementary

Transportation
Utica Community Schools employs 250 transportation personnel, and 12 district mechanics to service the school district's fleet of 250 district-owned school buses, as well as 75 other district-owned vehicles. The UCS Transportation Department is responsible for transporting students to and from school, as well as providing transportation for over 3,000 annual off-site learning experiences. Each day throughout the school year, some 21,000 students will ride on a Utica Community School's school bus. Like many other school districts in Metro Detroit, Utica Community Schools follows a dash numbering scheme on their school buses, which declares the year that the bus manufactured in. (For example, bus 481-02 was manufactured in 2002)

See also 
 Dean v. Utica

External links 
 

School districts in Michigan
Education in Macomb County, Michigan
Hollowman

Hollowman is an EP by Swedish death metal band Entombed, released via Earache Records in 1993. The 1996 reissue featured the bonus track "God of Thunder" which was previously released on the "Out of Hand" single.

Track listing

Credits
Tomas Skogsberg – producer, engineer
Nicke Andersson – guitar, design, artwork, drums
Uffe Cederlund – guitar, tambourine
Lars Rosenberg – bass
Alex Hellid – guitar
Lars-Göran Petrov- vocals
 Entombed – producer, main performer

Entombed (band) albums
1993 EPs
Kaipkire

Kaipkire was a female warrior of the Herero people of Southern Africa in the 18th century.

Kaipkire  led resistance forces against British slave traders, and is celebrated among the Herero people. She is known in Namibia as a "legendary woman of resistance against the slave trade,''

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
African women in war
African resistance to colonialism
Rebellions in Africa
Namibian rebels
Women in 18th-century warfare
Herero people
Association of Catholic Clergy Pacem in Terris

Association of Catholic Clergy Pacem in Terris (Czech: Sdružení katolických duchovních Pacem in terris, Slovak: Združenie katolíckych duchovných Pacem in terris), abbreviated SKD PiT or simply PiT, was a regime-sponsored organisation of Catholic clergy in Communist Czechoslovakia between 1971 and 1989. Its name was taken from the well-known encyclical Pacem in terris of the reform Pope John XXIII.

SKD PiT was registered on August 1, 1971, and its stated purposes were peace in the world and friendship between nations. In fact, its raison d'être was rather to control and spy on the clergy and influence the life of the whole church. Its founding assembly was held in Prague on August 31, 1971.

In the 1970s, its role in the Czech and Slovak Catholic church was not endangered by the official leadership of the church, who did not approve of the Association but could do almost nothing to prevent its actions. The situation changed slowly after the new Pope John Paul II, who came from a communist country, was elected in 1978 and adopted a more principled course against communists. The most important papal document here is Quidam episcopi from 1982, prohibiting membership in political organizations to priests.

The Prague archbishop František Tomášek followed the pope and prohibited membership in SKD PiT to his priests. SKD PiT started to weaken in the 1980s and collapsed immediately after the Velvet Revolution in November 1989. The official dismantling of the organization was dated December 7 and announced on December 11, 1989 to Tomášek.

Sources 
 Chronology of the Velvet revolution 
 Martin Vaňáč about the end of the SKD PiT 
 Web site of the book Ján Šimulčík: "Združenie katolíckych duchovných Pacem in terris (Výber zo samizdatových dokumentov 1969 - 1989)"

External links 
 The founding document of SKD PiT 

Organizations based in Czechoslovakia
20th-century Catholicism
Catholic organizations established in the 20th century
Catholicism and far-left politics
Misanthropic (album)

Misanthropic is an EP by Dismember released as an appetizer for the Death Metal album.

Track listing
 	"Misanthropic" 	(2:59) 	
 	"Pagan Saviour" 	(3:54) 	(Autopsy cover)
 	"Shadowlands" 	(3:32) 	
 	"Afterimage" 	(4:23) 	
 	"Shapeshifter" 	(4:39)

Dismember (band) EPs
1997 EPs
Nuclear Blast EPs
Through the Cracks of Death

Through the Cracks of Death is an album by Abscess released by Relapse Records in 2002.

Track listing
  "Raping the Multiverse"  (3:50)
  "Mourners Will Burn"  (3:24)
  "Through the Cracks of Death"  (5:26)
  "Escalation of Violence"  (4:29)
  "Serpent of Dementia"  (5:41)
  "An Asylum Below"  (5:00)
  "Tomb of the Unknown Junkie"  (4:28)
  "Monolithic Damnation"  (3:37)
  "Die for Today"  (5:06)
  "16 Horrors"  (1:16)
  "Vulnavia"  (1:24)

References

Abscess (band) albums
2002 albums
Relapse Records albums
Tormented (Abscess album)

Tormented is an album by Abscess released by Relapse Records in 2001.

Track listing
  "Rusted Blood"  (2:31)
  "Filth Chamber"  (1:12)
  "Tormented"  (2:44)
  "Madness and Parasites"  (1:48)
  "Deathscape in Flames"  (2:32)
  "Street Trash"  (1:05)
  "Halo of Disease"  (1:43)
  "Scratching at the Coffin"  (2:48)
  "Ratbag"  (1:34)
  "Death Runs Red"  (3:42)
  "Wormwind"  (4:14)
  "From Bleeding Skies"  (1:14)
  "Madhouse at the End of the World"  (6:43)

References

Abscess (band) albums
2000 albums
Relapse Records albums
Levin H. Campbell

Levin Hicks Campbell (born January 2, 1927) is an inactive Senior United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit.

Education and career

Born in Summit, New Jersey, Campbell received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Harvard University in 1948 and a Bachelor of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1951. He served as a United States Army Lieutenant in the Judge Advocate General's Corps from 1952 to 1954, and received the Commendation Medal for his service in Korea. He then went into private practice of law in Boston, Massachusetts, with Ropes, Gray, Best, Coolidge & Rugg. He entered politics in 1963, performing several roles in Massachusetts over the next decade. He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1963 to 1964. Later he was an assistant attorney general of Massachusetts, serving under Attorney General Edward W. Brooke, and First Assistant Attorney General of Massachusetts serving under Attorney General Elliott L. Richardson, before being appointed an associate justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court in 1968, a position in which he served through 1970.

Federal judicial service

Campbell was nominated by President Richard Nixon on November 12, 1971, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts vacated by Judge Charles Edward Wyzanski Jr. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 23, 1971, and received his commission on November 30, 1971. His service terminated on August 31, 1972, due to his elevation to the First Circuit.

Campbell was nominated by President Nixon on June 15, 1972, to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit vacated by Judge Bailey Aldrich. He was confirmed by the Senate on June 28, 1972, and received his commission on June 30, 1972. He served as Chief Judge from 1983 to 1990. He assumed senior status on January 3, 1992.

See also
 List of United States federal judges by longevity of service

References

Sources
 

1927 births
Living people
The Harvard Lampoon alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts
Massachusetts Republicans
Massachusetts Superior Court justices
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
People from Summit, New Jersey
United States court of appeals judges appointed by Richard Nixon
United States district court judges appointed by Richard Nixon
20th-century American judges
People associated with Ropes & Gray
Who Do Ya (Love)

Who Do Ya (Love) is the fifth studio album by the funk and disco group KC and the Sunshine Band. The album was produced by Harry Wayne Casey and Richard Finch and was released in August 1978 on the TK label.

History
Who Do Ya (Love) was not as successful as the band's previous albums. Of the three singles released from the album, only one, a cover of the Four Tops' "It's the Same Old Song", managed to place in the top forty of the Billboard Hot 100.

Track listing

Personnel
Harry Wayne Casey – keyboards, lead vocals
Jerome Smith – guitar
Richard Finch – bass guitar; drums (tracks 5, 8)
Robert Johnson – drums (tracks 1-4, 6, 7)
Fermin Goytisolo – percussion
Ken Faulk – trumpet
Vinnie Tanno – trumpet
Mike Lewis – tenor saxophone
Whit Sidener – baritone saxophone
Beverly Champion – background vocals
Jeanette Williams – background vocals

References

External links
 Who Do Ya (Love) at Discogs

1978 albums
KC and the Sunshine Band albums
TK Records albums
Rokkaku clan

The  was a Japanese samurai clan.

History
Founded by Sasaki Yasutsuna of Ōmi Province in the 13th century, the name Rokkaku was taken from their residence within Kyoto; however, many members of this family continued to be called Sasaki. Over the course of the Muromachi period, members of the clan held the high post of Constable (shugo) of various provinces.

During the Ōnin War (1467–77), which marked the beginning of the Sengoku period, the clan's Kannonji Castle came under assault. As a consequence of defeat in the field, the clan entered a period of decline.

Like other hard-pressed daimyōs, the Rokakku tried to enhance their military position by giving closer attention to improved civil administration within their domain.  For instance, in 1549, the Rokkaku eliminated a paper merchant's guild in Mino under penalty of confiscation.  Then they declared a free market in its place.<ref>Sansom, George. (1961). 'A History of Japan: 1334–1615, p. 300.</ref>

The Rokakku were  defeated  by Oda Nobunaga in 1568 on his march to Kyoto and in 1570 they were absolutely defeated by Shibata Katsuie. 
During the Edo period, Rokkaku Yoshisuke's descendants were considered a kōke clan.

Sengoku period house codes
During the Sengoku period, Japan's social and legal culture evolved in ways unrelated to the well-known history of serial battles and armed skirmishes.  A number of forward-looking daimyos independently promulgated codes of conduct to be applied within a specific han or domain.  Few examples of these daimyo-made law codes have survived, but the legal framework contrived by the Rokkaku clan remains amongst the small number of documents which can still be studied:
 1567: Rokkaku Yoshikata issues Rokkaku-shi shikimoku.
 1567: Rokkaku Yoshiharu re-issues Rokkaku-shi shikimoku.

Select list of notable Rokkaku
 Sasaki Nobutsuna, mid-13th century
 Rokkaku Yasutsuna, 13th century—son of Nobutsuna and the first to take the name Rokkaku.
 Rokkaku Jakusai, 1348–1424—Yamato-e painter
 Rokkaku Masayori, 15th-16th Centuries—Founder of Daisen-in in Kyoto.
 Rokkaku Takayori, d. 1520—fought in Ōnin War.
 Rokkaku Sadayori, 1495–1552
 Rokkaku Yoshikata, 1521–1598—son of Sadayori; founder of Sasaki-ryū of martial arts.
 Rokkaku Yoshiharu, 1545–1612—eldest son of Yoshikata. In 1562, he took on responsibilities in the administration of his father's domain. Later, he entered Ieyasu's service, and his descendants were ranked amongst the kōke. These included the Mitsukuri (箕作) family, notable doctors (who held the position of personal physician to the Matsudaira daimyōs'' of Tsuyama, Mimasaka Province (modern-day Okayama Prefecture) who took their name from Mitsukuri castle, held by the Rokkaku family, and of whom a notable member was the statesman and scholar Mitsukuri Rinsho. Another descendant was the mathematician Kikuchi Dairoku.
 Rokkaku Yoshisada, 16th Century—son of Yoshikata, younger brother of Yoshiharu.

References

Japanese clans
...In Pains

...In Pains is the second album by the Norwegian death metal band Cadaver. It was released in 1992 by Earache Records.

Track listing
  "Bypassed" – 3:35
  "Mr. Tumour's Misery" – 4:27
  "Into the Outside" – 5:06
  "Blurred Visions" – 4:29
  "Runaway Brain" – 4:31
  "Inner Persecution" – 4:58
  "In Distortion" – 2:57
  "The Misanthrope" – 4:18
  "Ins-Through-Mental" – 4:10
  "During the End" – 6:21

Credits
 Anders Odden – Guitar, Effects
 Eilert Solstad – Bass guitar, double bass
 Ole Bjerkebakke – Vocals, Drums, Flute

Cadaver (band) albums
1992 albums
Relativity Records albums
Earache Records albums
Rokkaku dako

The Rokkaku dako (六角凧) is a traditional six-sided Japanese fighter kite. Traditionally, it is made with bamboo spars and washi paper. The rokkaku kite is often hand painted with the face of a famous Samurai. The structure is a vertically stretched hexagon with a four-point bridle. One bamboo runs from tip to toe, and there are two cross-spars. Flown on a taut string, the kite is stable and rises rapidly. When the line is released, the kite tumbles until tension is put on the line, at which point it takes off in the direction of the spine. Fighting two or more of these kites involves tipping over or destabilizing the opposing kite or cutting its kite line or bridle. Cows are often painted on kites to resemble wealth.

Stability can be increased by bowing the cross spars, making the kite stable enough to fly without a tail. The rokkaku kite is often used for kite aerial photography and in atmospheric science, thanks to its large surface area and simple construction.

External links
 Kite aerial photography page of Scott Haefner describing his rokkaku and other kites
 Using a kite to measure wind speed
 Rokkaku designed for kite aerial photography

Japanese culture
Kites
Discipline (Cadaver Inc. album)

Discipline is the third album by the Norwegian death metal band Cadaver, but was released under the moniker Cadaver Inc. It is particularly notable for the vocal contributions of two Norwegian black metal figures - Bård "Faust" Eithun (ex-Emperor) and Fenriz (Darkthrone). Design and Illustration were by Justin Bartlett.

Track listing
  "Primal"   – 2:27  
  "Deliverance"   – 3:10  
  "Murderhead"   – 3:14  
  "Rupture"   – 3:21  
  "Die Like This"   – 3:42  
  "Point Zero"   – 4:10  
  "Killtech"   – 3:40  
  "Reptile Robots"   – 3:02  
  "Manic"   – 3:24  
  "Snapper Organs"   – 5:19  
  "Discipline"   – 3:29

Credits
Apollyon - Vocals  
Neddo - Guitar
L.J. Balvaz - Bass
Czral - Drums

References

Cadaver (band) albums
2001 albums
Earache Records albums
Necrosis (album)

Necrosis is the fourth studio album by the Norwegian death metal band Cadaver. A video was released for the song "Decomposed Metal Skin". Design and Illustration is  by Justin Bartlett.

Track listing
  "Necro as Fuck"   – 3:24 
  "Decomposed Metal Skin"   – 3:22 
  "Evil Is Done"   – 5:00 
  "Odium"   – 4:32 
  "Awakening"   – 3:53 
  "Goatfather"   – 3:43 
  "Unholy Death"   – 2:47 
  "The Etching Cleanser"   – 3:38 
  "Heartworm"   – 4:33

Credits
Apollyon - Vocals, Bass
Neddo - Guitar
L.J. Balvaz - Guitar
Czral - Drums
Bjørn Boge ( Ursus Major) (a.k.a. Bjørn Bogus) - Engineering, mixing and production at Sound Residence Studios, Oslo, Norway
Bredo Myrvang - Assistant engineering
Øystein Boge - Drum technician
Audun Strype - Mastering at Strype Audio, Oslo, Norway

References

Cadaver (band) albums
2004 albums
Candlelight Records albums
Hallucinating Anxiety

Hallucinating Anxiety is the debut album by the Norwegian death metal band Cadaver. It was released in 1990 through Necrosis, a sub-label of Earache Records run by members of popular grindcore/death metal band Carcass. The LP and MC were the only versions to be released individually (and with all tracks), whereas the only CD version was a split with Carnage's only album, Dark Recollections, which omitted the track "Hypertrophyan" due to time constraints.

The track listing on all versions was incorrect, as it failed to list the track "Erosive Fester" (track 3), and mistakenly listed "Tuba" and "Ignominious Eczema" as separate tracks (1 and 2), when they are in fact joined together as track 1. This in turn means that what is listed as track 2 and 3 ("Ignominious Eczema" and "Corrosive Delirium", respectively) is also incorrect; tracks 2 and 3 are really "Corrosive Delirium" and "Erosive Fester".

Track listing
  "Tuba (Intro) / Ignominious Eczema"   – 5:09  
  "Corrosive Delirium"   – 2:56  
  "Erosive Fester"   – 2:42  
  "Hallucinating Anxiety"   – 3:44  
  "Cannibalistic Dissection"   – 2:46  
  "Hypertrophyan" (not on CD version)  – 3:18  
  "Petrifyed Faces"   – 2:46  
  "Innominate"   – 3:32  
  "Twisted Collapse"   – 2:19  
  "Abnormal Deformity"   – 3:18  
  "Maelstrom"   – 3:29  
  "Mental Abherrance"   – 2:32  
  "Bodily Trauma"   – 4:10

Cadaver (band) albums
1990 debut albums
Earache Records albums
Deflated Chime, Foals Slightly Flower Sibylline Responses

Deflated Chime, Foals Slightly Flower Sibylline Responses is a limited edition tour-only EP by Elephant Six indie rock band of Montreal.  The EP contains two previously released songs, "Disconnect the Dots" from Satanic Panic in the Attic and "Wraith Pinned to the Mist (And Other Games)" from The Sunlandic Twins, and two new songs, "Psychotic Feeling" and "Noir Blues to Tinnitus."

After the EP's release, "Noir Blues to Tinnitus" was included as the b-side to "Voltaic Crusher/Undrum to Muted Da" from Suicide Squeeze and also appears on the 2012 of Montreal compilation album Daughter of Cloud. The single was sold by the band on their tour in support of The Sunlandic Twins.

Track listing
 "Wraith Pinned to the Mist (and Other Games)" - 4:07
 "Disconnect the Dots" - 4:25
 "Psychotic Feeling" - 3:03
 "Noir Blues to Tinnitus" - 5:26

2006 EPs
Of Montreal albums
Polyvinyl Record Co. EPs
Bowler (ten-pin)

A bowler is someone participating in the sport of bowling, either as an amateur or professional.  In American ten-pin bowling, a bowler is most commonly a member of a team of three to six people.  Most bowling leagues limit the number of team members to five, with alternates available as needed.

There are a number of bowling tournaments held around the world, both large-scale international events and small local competitions.  Professional bowlers in the USA are members of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA).

Famous bowlers

Jason Belmonte
Earl Anthony
Parker Bohn III
Norm Duke
Bryan Goebel
Marshall Holman
Mika Koivuniemi
Johnny Petraglia
Mark Roth
Dick Weber
Pete Weber
Walter Ray Williams Jr.
EJ Tackett
Premethias Pokenhana
Rafael Nepomuceno

References

Ten-pin bowling
Dark Recollections

Dark Recollections is the only studio album and release by Swedish death metal band Carnage, released in 1990 by Earache Records.  It was originally released as a split CD with Cadaver's debut album Hallucinating Anxiety by Earache Records sublabel Necrosis. Some of the songs were later re-recorded by Dismember. Dark Recollections is the only album released by Carnage; the band had broken up by the time the album hit the streets. It was later reissued by Earache Records with eight additional tracks, taken from the demos for The Day Man Lost  and  Infestation of Evil.

"Deranged From Blood", "Death Evocation", "Blasphemies Of The Flesh" and "Self Dissection" previously appeared on Dismember demos circa 1988–1989, before Fred Estby and David Blomqvist joined Carnage.  Dismember also officially recorded "Death Evocation" (a bonus track on reissues of Like an Ever Flowing Stream) and "Torn Apart" (on the Pieces EP).

Track listing
All songs written by Carnage.

Original personnel

Carnage 
 Matti Kärki - vocals
 Michael Amott - guitar, bass (on original version of the album)
 David Blomqvist - guitar
 Johnny Dordevic - bass (credited but did not play on the album)
 Fred Estby - drums (also on bonus tracks 17 and 18)

Personnel on bonus tracks 
Johan Axelsson: Vocals (tracks 11-18), bass (tracks 11-16)
Fred Blomkvist: Guitars
Michael Amott: Guitars
Johnny Dordevic: Bass (on tracks 17-18)
Jeppe Larsen: Drums (on tracks 11-16)

Production
Produced by Carnage and Tomas Skogsberg
Recording and Mix Engineer: Tomas Skogsberg
 Dan Seagrave - Cover artwork

References

1990 debut albums
Carnage (band) albums
Albums with cover art by Dan Seagrave
Earache Records albums
Aukštaitija Stadium

Aukštaitija Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Panevėžys, Lithuania.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FK Panevėžys and earlier of  FK Ekranas Panevėžys. It is named Aukštaitija, one of the five regions of Lithuania.

See also
Official FK Ekranas Website In English

Sports venues completed in 1965
Football venues in Lithuania
Multi-purpose stadiums in Lithuania
Sport venues in Panevėžys
1965 establishments in Lithuania
Rayleigh railway station

Rayleigh railway station is on the Shenfield to Southend Line in the East of England, serving the town of Rayleigh, Essex. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  to the west and Hockley to the east. The Engineer's Line Reference for the line is SSV; the station's three-letter station code is RLG. Each of the two platforms has an operational length for 12-coach trains.

History 
The line from Wickford to Southend including Rayleigh station was opened on 1 October 1889 by the Great Eastern Railway. There was a goods yard to the west of the station, on the 'up' (London-bound) side, including a goods shed and cattle pens. There was a signal box on the 'down' (country-bound) platform, which was closed in 1938 with the introduction of colour light signalling. Electrification of the Shenfield to Southend Victoria line using 1.5 kV DC overhead electrification was completed on 31 December 1956. That was changed to 6.25 kV AC in November 1960 and to 25 kV AC in January 1979.

To the west of the station there was a private halt called Bridge 774, which was used from May 1922 to April 1925 during construction work on the Southend Arterial Road. To the east of the station there was a siding called Downhall, associated with a brickworks, which had been decommissioned by 1968.

Location and services
Rayleigh station is currently managed by Greater Anglia, which also operates all trains serving the station.

It is a small station with a ticket office but no barriers. When the ticket office is closed, access to the platforms is available through a gate to the left of the building. Outside the station there is a taxi rank, car park, bus stops and a newsagent. The town centre is a short, uphill walk from the station.

The typical weekday off-peak service is three trains per hour to  and three to London Liverpool Street (services join the Great Eastern Main Line for London at ). At peak times, service frequencies may be increased and calling patterns varied.

References

External links 

Transport in Rochford District
Railway stations in Essex
DfT Category C2 stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Railway station
William Neville Ashbee railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1889
Congress of Sonora

The Honorable Congress of the State of Sonora () is the legislative branch of  the government of the State of Sonora. The Congress is the governmental deliberative body of  Sonora, which is equal to, and independent of, the executive.

The Congress is unicameral and consists of 33 deputies. 21 deputies are elected on a first-past-the-post basis, one for each district in which the entity is divided, while 12 are elected through a system of proportional representation. Deputies are elected to serve for a three-year term.

Since its installation the congress has been renewed 63 times, hence the current session of the Congress of Sonora (whose term lasts from 2021 to 2024) is known as the LXIII Legislature.

Electoral Districts of the State of Sonora, Mexico

Legislatures of the State of Sonora, Mexico

Composition

The LXIII Legislature of the Congress of Sonora consists of 33 deputies.

History
Since 1917 the Congress has been composed as follows:

From 1917 to 1931 it was composed of 15 deputies.
From 1931 to 1970 it was composed of 9 deputies.
From 1970 to 1979 it was composed of 11 deputies.
From 1979 to 1982 it was composed of 19 deputies (15 elected by the first-past-the-post (FPP) system and 4 by the proportional representation system (PR).
From 1982 to 1988 it was composed of 24 deputies (18 elected by the FPP system and 6 by the PR system).
From 1988 to 1994 it was composed of 27 deputies (18 elected by the FPP system and 9 by the PR system.
Since 1994 the Congress is composed of 33 deputies (21 elected by the FPP system and 12 by the PR system.
The LVII Legislature (2003-2006) was composed of 31 deputies.
The current session is composed of 33 deputies (21 elected by the FPP system and 12 by the PR system.

See also
List of Mexican state congresses

External links
Congress of Sonora website
Sonora State Electoral Council

 
Sonora
Sonora
Swift Creek culture

The Swift Creek culture was a Middle Woodland period archaeological culture in the Southeastern Woodlands of North America, dating to around 100-800 CE. It occupied the areas now part of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, and Tennessee. In Florida, Swift Creek ceremonial practices and burial complexes are referred to technically as the Yent-Green Point complex. The Swift Creek culture was contemporaneous with and interacted with the Hopewell culture; Swift Creek is often described as "Hopewellian." The type site for the Swift Creek culture was the Swift Creek mound site, which was located in Bibb County, Georgia. The Leake Mounds are another significant Swift Creek Culture site in Georgia.

Swift Creek peoples practiced mound-building but were generally non-sedentary. Their sustenance resulted from hunting, gathering/collecting, and fishing. Swift Creek are characterized by earthenware pottery with complicated stamped designs, involving mostly curvilinear elements. Examples of a type of pottery decoration consisting of diamond-shaped checks found at the Swift Creek sites are also known from Hopewell sites in Ohio (such as Seip Earthworks, Rockhold, Harness, and Turner), and the Mann site in southern Indiana as well as the Crystal River Site in Florida.

See also
 Santa Rosa-Swift Creek culture
 Hopewell tradition
 List of Hopewell sites

Notes

References
Kelly, A.R., and Betty A. Smith. 1975 The Swift Creek Site, 9 Bi 3, Macon, Georgia. Ms. on file, Ocmulgee National Monument, Macon, Georgia.
Snow, F.H. 1975   "Swift Creek Designs and Distributions: A South Georgia Study", Early Georgia 3(2):38-59.
Williams, M., and D.T. Elliott, editors. 1998 A World Engraved: Archaeology of the Swift Creek Culture. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa.

External links
Swift Creek Period, Frankie Snow, South Georgia College

Archaeological type sites
 
Archaeological cultures of North America
Archaeology of the United States
Woodland period
MagentaMantaLoveTree

MagentaMantaLoveTree (1993) was the second album released by Dighayzoose with a duration of nearly 65 minutes. All band members, except of Jimmi Rodrigez, participated in the writing process. The album was a departure from their debut which had been, according to multiple critics, essentially a Red Hot Chili Peppers clone. According to True Tunes News the band used the language of psychedelia to create "bizarre and visual lyrics." Their lyrics touched sometimes personal topics such as love & beauty in a dream about a future wife ("MagentaMantaLoveTree"), hate ("H8 Machine"), and self-loathing ("Diggin' Away"). Musically the album contained a great number of styles mashed together into a George Clinton style "cosmic slop." One review drew musical parallels to Steve Vai, Primus, Faith No More, Janes Addiction, and Scaterd Few.

Many of the tracks are prepended by short samples.

Track listing
 "Beginning" – 0:16
 "Dancing In Concert With The Infinite" – 4:42
 "Whoompfinashun #7" – 0:11
 "Slatherage" – 7:31
 "Brave Strong Song" – 0:08
 "Lift" – 4:58
 "MagentaMantaLoveTree" – 8:34
 "No One Told You?" – 0:10
 "Secret" – 4:40
 "Detention  – 3:00 a.m." – 0:25
 "Penalty Box" – 0:32
 "Circle Of Pain" – 4:41
 "Doubt" – 5:55
 "Diggin' Away" – 3:05
 "Vanillanator" – 0:09
 "H8 Machine" – 3:27
 "Untitled" – 0:20
 "Black-Eyed Pea" – 5:45
 "99¢ Smile" – 0:18
 "B.D.O.C." – 2:34
 "Regret" – 5:41
 "Twenty-second Track" – 0:49

References

DigHayZoose albums
1993 albums
The Book of Truth

The Book of Truth is the debut studio album by Swedish death metal band Ceremonial Oath. The album was released in 1993 through Modern Primitive Records.

Track listing
 "Prologue: Sworn to Avenge" – 1:04  
 "Chapter I: The Invocator" – 3:16
 "Chapter II: For I Have Sinned - The Praise" – 5:24
 "Chapter III: Enthroned" – 5:16
 "Chapter IV: Only Evil Prevails" – 5:30
 "Chapter V: Thunderworld" – 2:26
 "Chapter VI: Lords of Twilight" – 5:42
 "Chapter VII: Ceremonial Oath" – 7:34
 "Chapter VIII: The Lost Name of God" – 3:52
 "Chapter IX: The Book of Truth" – 1:51
 "Chapter X: Hellbound" – 3:40

Credits
'''Ceremonial Oath
Oscar Dronjak - vocals, guitar
Anders Iwers - guitar
Jesper Strömblad - bass guitar
Markus Nordsberg - drums, percussion

1993 debut albums
Ceremonial Oath albums
Albums recorded at Studio Fredman
Albums produced by Fredrik Nordström
Leaders Not Followers

Leaders Not Followers is an EP album by the British band Napalm Death, featuring covers from various punk and metal bands. The EP has been re-issued by Secret Records on limited edition red vinyl on the occasion of Record Store Day 2013 and has also been included on their CD re-issue of Enemy of the Music Business as bonus tracks.

Track listing

See also
Leaders Not Followers: Part 2

Personnel

Napalm Death
 Mark "Barney" Greenway – vocals
 Jesse Pintado – guitar
 Mitch Harris – guitar
 Shane Embury – bass
 Danny Herrera – drums

Technical personnel
 Simon Efemey – production, engineering
 Russ Russell – production, engineering
 Mid – photo images

References

1999 EPs
Covers EPs
Napalm Death EPs
South Surrey Park

South Surrey Park is a park in Melbourne, Australia, located in the suburb of Surrey Hills. The park is progressively being replanted with indigenous native species. It is currently maintained by the City of Boroondara and the Friends of South Surrey Park.

South Surrey Park follows the course of Back Creek from Union Road in the north to Riversdale Road in the South.  There are well graded walking paths throughout the park, and a children's playground adjacent to Verdun Street.

History
The park was formed on land owned by Mr W. Kleinert, a coachbuilder and blacksmith of 34 Union Road.

A footbridge across the creek in the park was opened with ceremony in 1937 by the Governor of Victoria, Sir Winston Duggan. The footbridge partially collapsed in the 1990s and was rebuilt using only some new material, giving it a mish-mash appearance today.

External links
South Surrey Park - City of Boroondara
South Surrey Park Blog, Melbourne, Australia
Friends of South Surrey Park, Greenlivingpedia
Friends of Back Creek

Parks in Melbourne
City of Boroondara
You'll Never See…

You'll Never See… is the second studio album by Swedish death metal band Grave. It was released in 1992 on Century Media.

Track listing

Personnel
Grave
 Ola Lindgren - Guitars, Backing vocals
 Jörgen Sandström - Vocals, Guitars, Bass
 Jens Paulsson - Drums

Production
 Tomas Skogsberg - Recording, Mixing, Producer
 Claus C. Pilz - Layout
 Axel Hermann - Cover art

References

1992 albums
Grave (band) albums
Century Media Records albums
Soulless (album)

Soulless is the third album by Grave. The band adopted a slower and deeper sound for this album. A video for the title track was filmed.

Track listing

Personnel
Grave
 Ola Lindgren - Guitars
 Jörgen Sandström - Vocals, Bass
 Jensa Paulsson - Drums

Production
 Peter in de Betou - Mastering
 Tomas Skogsberg - Producer
 Fred Estby - Assistant producer
 Carsten Drescher - Layout
 Tobbe Wallström - Photography

References

1994 albums
Grave (band) albums
Century Media Records albums
Hating Life

Hating Life is the fourth album by Swedish death metal band Grave. It was released on May 7, 1996 through Century Media Records.

Track listing

Personnel

Grave
 Ola Lindgren – vocals, guitar, bass
 Jens "Jensa" Paulsson – drums

Technical personnel
 Tomas Skogsberg – production
 Peter in de Betou – mastering
 Rolf Brenner – photography
 Karin Nilsson – winter photo

References

1996 albums
Grave (band) albums
Century Media Records albums
Night Sky Network

Night Sky Network is an educational effort sponsored by NASA to help educate the public through astronomy clubs across the United States.

See also
 List of astronomical societies

External links
 http://nightsky.jpl.nasa.gov/

Amateur astronomy organizations
Back from the Grave

Back from the Grave is the fifth album by the Swedish death metal band Grave. It was released in 2002 on Century Media after a long hiatus.

Track listing

The first pressing of this CD contained a bonus CD containing three demos of the band

Personnel
Grave
 Ola Lindgren - Vocals, Guitars
 Jensa Paulsson - Drums
 Jonas Torndal - Guitars
 Fredrik Isaksson - Bass

Production
 Tobbe Wallström - Photography (booklet photos)
 Caroline Hoffman - Photography (band), Arrangements
 Jacek Wiśniewski - Cover art
 Henrik Jonsson - Mastering
 Tomas Skogsberg - Producer, Engineering, Editing, Mixing
 Ola Lindgren - Producer, Engineering, Editing, Mixing, Lyrics
 Carsten Drescher - Layout, Design

References

2002 albums
Grave (band) albums
Century Media Records albums
Kazuoki Azuma

(born 1939) is a Japanese mathematician. Azuma's inequality in probability theory is named after him.

Publications

References

External links
 , archived at the Internet Archive
 Partial Bibliography at CiNii (also here, and perhaps at other slightly variant names)

1939 births
Living people
20th-century Japanese mathematicians
21st-century Japanese mathematicians
Be True to Your School

"Be True to Your School" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1963 album Little Deuce Coupe. Written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love, it was issued as a single October 28, 1963. There are two versions of this song: the album version, and the single version, which added cheerleader yells by Honeys in between verses.  The song features the melody of the University of Wisconsin's fight song, "On, Wisconsin!", although it is a tribute to Hawthorne High School, which the Wilson brothers attended. Hawthorne High School's fight song uses the same melody as "On Wisconsin".

The cover photo for this single (and for the associated album Little Deuce Coupe) included member David Marks but not Al Jardine, though Jardine had returned to create a six-member band for the recording sessions for this single and album.  This single, with its B-side "In My Room", were the last two of eight charting Beach Boys songs to include Marks in the 1960s.

Chart history

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Covers and later versions

1964 – The Knights, Hot Rod High
1985 – Jan & Dean, Silver Summer.

In popular culture
 The song is featured in an episode of Gilmore Girls, where the town troubadour (portrayed by Grant-Lee Phillips) is playing it during a pep rally.
 DTV, in 1984, set the original Beach Boys version of the song to a collection of Disney shorts including some featuring schools like Teachers Are People, Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
 The song is played during the title sequence of the 1988 dark comedy Mortuary Academy.
 The song's title is parodied by heavy metal band Twisted Sister in the song "Be Crool to Your Scuel".
 Mike Love performed the song on a telethon on the Full House episode "Our Very First Telethon"; while the title of a later episode, "Be True to Your Preschool", is a reference to the song.
 The song is featured in the 1980s TV series Riptide. The song is also the title of the episode (season 2, episode 7).
 The song inspired the Ripped Pants song from the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Ripped Pants”.
 The song was part of an oldies melody in the 2005 Tokyo Disneyland parade/show "Disney's Rock Around the Mouse".
 The song is featured in the end credits of the HBO series Vice Principals, season 1, episode 1.
 Grace Vanderwaal sings the song in the 2020 Disney+ movie Stargirl. It is also included on the soundtrack for the movie.
 The song was featured on a 1993 Sony Kids' Music album called Camp California, Where the Music Never Ends.
 The song was used in a Macy's contest and commercial in 2014.

References

External links
 

1963 songs
1963 singles
The Beach Boys songs
Jan and Dean songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Capitol Records singles
Songs about school
Hush Hush Baby

Hush Hush Baby is a 2004 Dutch comedy film, written and directed by Albert ter Heerdt.

Plot
Hush, Hush Baby is about a Moroccan family that tries to find their way in Dutch society.

Abdullah 'Ap' Bentarek is a young Moroccan man, about 20 years old. He is happy that, unlike his Uncle Yusuf who stayed in the ancestral Moroccan mountain village, his own father, Ali, moved to the Netherlands. His mother knows only one sentence in Dutch, which she utters every time, and in a strong Moroccan accent: "Is goed" ("It's OK"). His father doesn't speak or understand Dutch at all.

He has, however, a tough choice to make. Either he can choose a modern Dutch lifestyle, playing some pool with his lousy friends and lead a life like his sister Leila does--Leila refuses to be married off and takes off her hijab often when attending school--or he can do what his father wants him to do: 'become serious', find a job and choose a bride in Morocco.

His older brother Sam is a policeman and is very well integrated in Dutch society. He gets Ap an officejob, at a bank he and his friends have dreamt of robbing, but Ap lasts only a day there. He then chooses to join his friends in the attempt to break into the bank. The attempt, however, fails miserably.

Meanwhile, his little brother Driss blackmails their sister Leila and other Muslim girls at his school, by taking pictures of them when they have taken off their hijab in school. His grades are low, but his parents don't know of that. When his father has to come over to discuss his grades, Driss accompanies him as his interpreter. Everything the teacher tells about his grades and his behaviour is not translated by him: instead, he tells his father his teacher thinks he is a brilliant student. The scheme fails when the conversation is overheard by a Moroccan cleaner who intervenes.

When Ap is heading for trouble, he decides to follow his fathers' advice and become 'serious'. He sets off for Morocco to find a bride, but if that is the right choice for him is uncertain.

Reception
The movie became one of the most successful Dutch comedy productions ever. Reactions from the Moroccan community were mixed: on one side, Moroccan youths claimed the movie, comparing themselves to the main characters; on the other side, the movie was criticised for being stereotypical and giving an overall negative impression of Moroccan immigrant families.

Cast

Mimoun Oaïssa as Ap
Salah Eddine Benmoussa as Ali
Zohra 'Flifla' Slimani as Khadija
Najib Amhali as Sam
Iliass Ojja as Driss
Tanja Jess as Maja
Frank Lammers as Chris
Mimoun Ouled Radi as Rachid
Mohammed Chaara as Mussi
Leo Alkemade as Robbie
Winston Gerschtanowitz as Daan
Tara Elders as Britt
Bridget Maasland as Carlie

Production 

Since January 2006, Dutch broadcasting organisation VARA broadcasts Shouf Shouf! de serie.  In this series, most of the main cast is the same as in the film.  The series is directed by Tim Oliehoek.

References 

 
 
 

2004 films
2000s Dutch-language films
Films set in the Netherlands
2004 comedy films
Dutch comedy films
Southern New Mexico State Fair

The Southern New Mexico State Fair & Rodeo is an annual state fair, held at a permanent fairgrounds in Las Cruces, New Mexico. It was first held in 1966.
The fairgrounds serve as a host facility for a number of different tradeshows, events, and entertainment. The fairgrounds is the location for the Southern New Mexico Fair, the National FFA Organization FFA Livestock Show, the Turquoise Prorodeo Circuit Finales and more.

The Fair typically has around 75 amusement rides, 110 food booths, and 300 commercial sales booths.

The 55th was deferred to 2021 as the COVID-19 pandemic caused 2020's cancellation.

History of New Mexico
New Mexico
1966 establishments in New Mexico
October events
Festivals established in 1966
Mucopurulent discharge

Mucopurulent discharge is the emission or secretion of fluid containing mucus and pus (muco- pertaining to mucus and purulent pertaining to pus) from the eye, nose, cervix, vagina or other part of the body due to infection and inflammation.
Types include:
In ophthalmology, mucopurulent discharge from the eyes, and caught in the eyelashes, is a hallmark sign of bacterial conjunctivitis. The normal buildup of tears, mucus, and dirt (compare rheum) that appears at the edge of the eyelids after sleep is not mucopurulent discharge, as it does not contain pus.
Vaginal discharge

References
 "Conjunctivitis: A Systematic Review of Diagnosis and Treatment" – NCBI

Symptoms
Adhemarius dariensis

Adhemarius dariensis is a species of moth in the  family Sphingidae. It is known from Costa Rica, Mexico, Nicaragua and Panama.

The wingspan is 107–111 mm for males and 124 mm for females. Adults are probably on wing year round.

The larvae probably feed on Ocotea species, such as Ocotea veraguensis, Ocotea atirrensis and Ocotea dendrodaphne.

References

Adhemarius
Moths described in 1916
Moths of North America
Do You Wanna Go Party

Do You Wanna Go Party is the sixth studio album by the funk and disco group KC and the Sunshine Band. The album was produced by Harry Wayne Casey and Richard Finch and was released in June 1979 on the TK label.

History
Do You Wanna Go Party contains the group's last number one hit in the US, "Please Don't Go". The title track was a moderate hit, with more success on the R&B chart, reaching the top ten.  The B-side to "Please Don't Go", "I Betcha Didn't Know That", was also a Top 20 R&B chart hit.

Track listing

Personnel
Harry Wayne Casey – keyboards, vocal
Jerome Smith – guitar
Richard Finch – bass guitar, drum, percussion
Robert Johnson – drum
Fermin Goytisolo – percussion
Ken Faulk – trumpet
Vinnie Tanno – trumpet
Jerry Peel – french horn
Joe Singer – french horn
Mike Lewis – tenor saxophone
Whit Sidener – baritone saxophone
Beverly Champion – background vocals
Donna Rhodes – background vocals
Althea Tate – background vocals

Guest musicians
Manuel Capote – strings
David Chappell – strings
Bogdan Chruszcz – strings
David Everhart – strings
Marguerit Haldeman – strings
Roslind Lang – strings
Marjorie Lash – strings
Stuart McDonald – strings
Susan Oltman – strings
Robert Phillips – strings
Debra Spring – strings
Guy Weddle – strings
Valerie Vonpechy – harp
Charles Chalmers – background vocals
Sandra Chalmers – background vocals
Teri DeSario – background vocals

References

External links
 Do You Wanna Go Party at Discogs

1979 albums
KC and the Sunshine Band albums
TK Records albums
Surrey Gardens

Surrey Gardens is a park in Melbourne, Australia, located in the suburb of Surrey Hills. The park is situated high in Surrey Hills on sloping land from Union Road in the east to Norfolk Road in the west and contains many mature trees. It is maintained by the City of Boroondara.

History
The Gardens were formed on 1.4 hectares of land purchased by the Shire of Boroondara (Camberwell) in 1903 and designated as a municipal reserve. In 1904, William Guilfoyle, designer of Melbourne's Royal Botanic Gardens suggested a plan that was later adopted. The garden was planted and opened in 1907.

The stone cross and war memorial shrine (cenotaph) were erected after World War I.  The war memorial is reputed to be one of the first in Australia and was restored in 2007 for Anzac Day. It contains a rare Art Nouveau wood carved historic honour roll which was carved by one of Melbourne's pioneering wood carvers, Mr J.K. Blogg.  The previous restoration of the shrine building was commissioned in the 1970s by Camberwell City Council.

Two cannons, humorously known as "Brook's Babies" are located at the highest part of the Gardens. These were purchased by Arthur "Empire" Brooks in 1901 to commemorate the end of the Boer War.

The John Gray Memorial Rotunda was erected in 1921 and demolished in 1972.

Gallery

External links
Surrey Gardens - City of Boroondara

Parks in Melbourne
Gardens in Victoria (state)
City of Boroondara
List of current Pakistani governors

A governor in Pakistan is the appointed head of state of a province, appointed by the president of Pakistan on the advice of the prime minister.  Articles 101 to 105 of the Constitution of Pakistan deal with the appointment, conditions, and duties of a governor.

A governor should be eligible to be elected as a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan, and should be at least 35 years old. They should also be a registered voter of the concerned province, and should not hold any office of profit. The chief justice of the concerned province's High Court administers the oath of office, after which the governor is not eligible for the election as a member of the Parliament of Pakistan and the Provincial Assemblies as long as they are in office.

In case of a governor's absence, the speaker of the Provincial Assembly becomes the acting governor of the province.

Current governors in Pakistan 
The table below lists the currently-serving governors of Pakistan as of January 2023.

Heads of administrative territories

See also
 List of presidents of Pakistan
 Chief Secretary (Pakistan)
 List of current Pakistani chief ministers

References

Governors
Governors of Pakistani provinces