alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
NBI

NBI may refer to:
NBI (narrow body implant), or Mini dental implant
Nemzeti Bajnokság I
Nicolas Berggruen Institute
Niels Bohr Institute
NBI (bank), a state-run Icelandic bank
Nation Brands Index
Nathaniel Branden Institute
National Bridge Inventory
National Bureau of Investigation (disambiguation)
National Bureau of Investigation (Finland)
National Bureau of Investigation (Philippines)
National Bureau of Investigation (Ukraine)
Network Bootable Image
Neutral Beam Injection
Nile Basin Initiative
Northbound interface
National Broadband Ireland, a telecommunications company
Jean Bourdeau

Jean Bourdeau (28 June 1848 – 8 September 1928) was a French writer, known for his books on aspects of socialism. He was also a translator of Schopenhauer, and an early adopter in France of some of the thought of Nietzsche. He wrote on a wide range of subjects, from Johannes Janssen to Maxim Gorky and the rising personality cult of Lenin. He contributed in particular to the Journal des Débats, on contemporary philosophy

He was a friend and correspondent of Georges Sorel; Sorel's side of their correspondence has been published.

Works

Le socialisme allemand et le nihilisme russe (1892)
L'anarchisme révolutionnaire (1894) in La Revue de Paris, vol. I 
La Rochefoucauld (1895)
L'évolution du socialisme (1901)
Socialistes et sociologies (1905)
Poètes et humoristes de l'Allemagne (1906)
Pragmatisme et modernisme (1909)
La philosophie affective. Nouveaux courants et nouveaux problèmes dans la philosophie contemporaine (1912) Descartes, Schopenhauer, William James, Bergson, Ribot, A. Fouillée, Tolstoy et Leopardi
Les maîtres de la pensée contemporaine (1913) Stendhal, Taine, Renan, Herbert Spencer, Nietzsche, Tolstoy, Ruskin, and Victor Hugo
Tolstoï, Lénine et la Révolution russe (1921)
La dernière évolution du Socialisme au Communisme (1927)

People from Limoges
1848 births
1928 deaths
German–French translators
French political writers
19th-century French philosophers
Members of the Académie des sciences morales et politiques
19th-century French translators
Tura, Krasnoyarsk Krai

Tura (; , Turu) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Evenkiysky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia, located in the Syverma Plateau, at the confluence of the Kochechum and the Nizhnyaya Tunguska Rivers. Population:

History
Tura was the administrative center of Evenk Autonomous Okrug before the okrug was merged into Krasnoyarsk Krai on January 1, 2007. Until April 2011, it had urban-type settlement status.

Local government
Tura Village Council of Deputies of the VI convocation
Date of election: 09/08/2019. Term of office: 5 years. Number of deputies: 10.
 Chairman of the village Council of Deputies: Albina Zhgunova.

Head of the village
 Tatyana Vorobyova. Date of election: 17 December 2019. Date of entry into office: 14 January 2020. Term of office: 5 years.

Village leaders
 Leonid Bodrenko, head of the village administration in 1992-1994.
 Valery Olkhovik, head of the village administration in 1994-1995.
 Galina Semyonova, head of the village administration in 1995-1997.
 Pyotr Suvorov, head of the village in 2001-2005. and chairman of the council in 2002-2005.
 Vladimir Chusteyev, acting head of the village 2005-2006
 Igor Mukto, head of the village and chairman of the council in 2006-2010.
 Alexander Chernykh, head of the village administration in 2006-2010.
 Alina Sutyagina, head of the village and chairman of the council in 2010-2013.
 Evgeniy Bren, head of the village administration in 2010-2013.
 Evgeniy Gabrat, acting head of administration in 2013-2014.
 Yelena Tsai, acting head of the village administration from January to May 2014.
 Igor Mukto, head of the village and chairman of the council in 2014-2018.
 Yuri Sadovin, acting head of the village in 2018-2020.
 Kim Gubarev, acting chairman of the council in 2018-2019.
 Natalya Vershinina, chairman of the council in 2019-2022.
 Igor Mukto, chairman of the council in 2022-2023.

Transportation
Tura is served by the Tura Airport.  The town and airport are linked together by the A-383 road, though Tura is currently isolated from the Russian road and railway network.

Climate
Tura has a very cold subarctic climate (Köppen Dfc) with short, but warm and rainy summers with cool nights and long, bitterly cold winters with little sunshine.

References

External links
 History of Tura

Rural localities in Krasnoyarsk Krai
Road-inaccessible communities of Krasnoyarsk Krai
Evenkiysky District
Haroon Siddiqui

Haroon Siddiqui,  is an Indo-Canadian newspaper journalist, columnist and a former editor.

Early life and career

Siddiqui continued as a columnist at the Star until 2015. His farewell column of 1 April 2015 marked his retirement from journalism.

Awards and distinctions
He shared a 1983 National Newspaper Award for spot news reporting. In 1992 and column writing in 1998. Siddiqui received a Professional Man of the Year award from Indo Canadian Chamber of Commerce, and a media award from the Canadian Islamic Congress.

In 2000, and 2001 he became a member of the Order of Ontario, for crafting "a broader definition of the Canadian identity," inclusive of our First Nations, French Canadians and newer Canadians.

In 2001, Siddiqui was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters from York University.  In 2002, he was awarded the World Press Freedom Award by the National Press Club in Ottawa for his James Minifie Memorial Lecture at the University of Regina, warning against "creeping censorship" in Canada under media concentration.

Criticisms
Writing in Toronto Life in June 2001, Robert Fulford maintained that "Siddiqui makes the most strenuous effort to bathe Third World countries in a soft light. No matter how outrageous its actions, a non-Western government can usually count on him for a little understanding."

In a June 2013 column, Siddiqui demanded that Canada's Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Jason Kenney "should resign or be fired." In an article the following month, Siddiqui accused Kenney, of "turn[ing] immigration into a tool of anti-Arab and anti-Muslim bigotry," and of "barring refugee claimants from ‘safe third countries.’" Chris Selley, writing in the National Post, pointed out that immigration levels of individuals speaking Arabic as a first language have actually increased during Kenney's tenure. Regarding Siddiqui's second claim, Shelley argued that refugees from "safe third countries" are not automatically refused refugee status by Canada but rather are "directed them into an expedited system with a somewhat weaker appeals process." Selley also argued that Siddiqui's accusation against Kenney in this regard was "a massive factual error that you’d think an expert on this matter wouldn’t make."

See also
 Siddiqui

References

External links
Haroon and the Sea of Opinions (Ryerson Review of Journalism, Spring 2002)
On Journalism being subject to "hate laws"
Haroon Siddiqui, 2000 Order of Ontario recipients' page
Haroon Siddiqui, 2001 Order of Canada citation

Living people
Canadian columnists
Indian emigrants to Canada
Indian male journalists
Writers from Hyderabad, India
Members of the Order of Ontario
Members of the Order of Canada
Canadian Sunni Muslims
Indian Muslims
Canadian people of Indian descent
Toronto Star people
Canadian political journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Project Catwalk

Project Catwalk is a competitive reality television show focusing on fashion design. In the UK it is shown on the digital station Sky One. The show follows a group of fashion designers as they compete against each other to avoid being "the next fashion victim" and win the competition. The programme is based upon the US reality show Project Runway. The show was cancelled after the third series.

Format
Project Catwalk is hosted by a celebrity and judged by a panel with two permanent judges and a third guest judge – typically a fashion designer, fashion model or celebrity from the fashion industry. Ben de Lisi, fashion designer, appears as a mentor for the designers giving his criticism of their garments and offering support.  The program takes place in London with designers using a workroom in Istituto Marangoni, shopping for materials at a large fabric store in London's garment district, and living together in a four-storey Georgian townhouse in Central London.
 
The fashion models who work with the designers throughout the series are also in competition.  At the beginning of each episode, the designer who won the previous week's challenge is compelled to switch two models (not necessarily including his/her own), and at the end, the model who wore the losing design is automatically eliminated.  Included in the prize package for the winning model is coverage in the British edition of ELLE magazine.

Sky1 has confirmed that Project Catwalk will not be returning for a fourth series.

Channel controller Richard Woolfe hinted at the Edinburgh International Television Festival that the show had reached a conclusion and would be replaced by other female-skewing shows in the lineup.

"What we really need are some female-friendly formatted shows," he said. "8pm is a real opportunity. We're doing really well at 9pm and 10pm but I'd really like to see some long-running returnable series. We've done three seasons of Catwalk; I want some other shows for that slot."

A spokesperson for the channel has subsequently confirmed that the programme will not return because it "had come to a natural end". The show lasted for a total of three series.

Series 1 

The first series of Project Catwalk featured Elizabeth Hurley as the host and was judged by a panel including designer Julien Macdonald and ELLE magazine Editor-in-Chief Lorraine Candy. 12 contestants competed in a series of competitions.

Series 2 

Series 2 of Project Catwalk premiered on 8 January 2007 on Sky One.  It was hosted by Kelly Osbourne and Lorraine Candy was replaced by Grazia magazine's editor Paula Reed.

Series 3 

Series 3 of Project Catwalk premiered 9 January 2008, and featured 13 contestants vying for the prizes. Nick Ede replaced MacDonald as judge. Kelly Osbourne returned as the show's host.

References

External links
 Project Catwalk official web site
 
 

 
2006 British television series debuts
2008 British television series endings
2000s British reality television series
Sky UK original programming
Television series by Endemol
English-language television shows
British fashion
Damned in Black

Damned in Black is the sixth studio album by Norwegian black metal band Immortal. It was released on March 27, 2000, through Osmose Productions, making it their last album released through their long-time collaboration with the French record label. It's their first album where bass guitar duties are handled by Iscariah. Besides some death metal influences, mostly manifested in the opening track "Triumph", the musical style started to embrace a more blackened thrash metal sound, a style that would be more present on their next album, Sons of Northern Darkness. During the recording session in the Abyss studio, the band also recorded "From The Dark Past", cover version of influential Norwegian black metal band Mayhem, which later appeared on Originators of the Northern Darkness - A Tribute to Mayhem compilation.

Release 

It is known that there were five different issues distributed next to the original jewel case: a limited edition digipak, a limited edition picture box case, a special cassette tape edition and a limited edition handnumbered vinyl pressing, which was released under Osmose Productions and was later reissued in 2005.

Critical reception 

AllMusic wrote, "While it will most likely be overlooked considering Immortal's brightest and deadliest moments came before and after it (respectively)", "Damned in Black strikes one as being At the Heart of Winter and Sons of Northern Darkness' nasty, spiteful little brother, sounding slightly rushed, unkempt and panicky, with whirlwind blastbeats more prominent in the arrangements. But the album benefits from this approach; it's an angrier, more fiery record".

Track listing

Personnel

Immortal
 Abbath Doom Occulta (Olve Eikemo) – vocals & guitar
 Iscariah (Stian Smørholm) – bass
 Horgh (Reidar Horghagen) – drums

Additional personnel
 Demonaz Doom Occulta (Harald Nævdal) – lyrics

Charts

References

External links 

 Damned in Black at Encyclopaedia Metallum

Immortal (band) albums
2000 albums
Albums produced by Peter Tägtgren
Albums with cover art by Jean-Pascal Fournier
Wellsville Municipal Airport

Wellsville Municipal Airport , also known as Tarantine Field, is a public use airport located  southwest of Wellsville, a village in the Town of Wellsville, Allegany County, New York, United States. The airport is owned by the Town of Wellsville. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

The original Wellsville airport prior to about 1970 was located about  northeast of the present airport's location.  The original northwest/southeast runway is still clearly visible.

Facilities and aircraft 
Wellsville Municipal Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of  above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 10/28 with an asphalt surface measuring .

The single east-west runway is  long, however only  is available for landing. The west-facing runway is equipped with a localizer instrument approach and a medium intensity approach lighting system which allows for a small improvement in landing minimums.

For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2012, the airport had 9,350 aircraft operations, an average of 25 per day: 91% general aviation, 8% air taxi, and 1% military. At that time there were 21 aircraft based at this airport: 81% single-engine and 19% multi-engine.

References

External links 
 Wellsville Municipal Airport (ELZ) at NYSDOT Airport Directory
 Aerial image as of April 1994 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in New York (state)
Transportation in Allegany County, New York
Elke Schmitter

Elke Schmitter (born 25 January 1961, Krefeld, West Germany) is a German journalist, novelist and poet.

After studying philosophy in Munich, Schmitter worked as a journalist until 1994, when she became a full-time writer.

Her first novel to be translated into English was Mrs Sartoris, published in German in 2000 and English in 2003, .

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Krefeld
21st-century German novelists
German women novelists
21st-century German women writers
Der Spiegel people
Your Computer

Your Computer may refer to:
 Your Computer (Australian magazine), a monthly computer magazine, 1981–1997 
 Your Computer (British magazine), a monthly computer magazine, 1981–1988
Your Computer (British magazine)

Your Computer was a British computer magazine published monthly from 1981 to 1988, and aimed at the burgeoning home computer market. At one stage it was, in its own words, "Britain's biggest selling home computer magazine". It offered support across a wide range of computer formats, and included news, type-in programs, and reviews of both software and hardware. Hardware reviews were notable for including coverage of the large number of home microcomputers released during the early 1980s.

References

External links
 Your Computer at the Internet Archive
 Archive of BBC & Electron games published in Your Computer at Acorn Electron World

1981 establishments in the United Kingdom
1988 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Video game magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct computer magazines published in the United Kingdom
Home computer magazines
Magazines established in 1981
Magazines disestablished in 1988
Mass media in Surrey
Portvoller

Portvoller () is a small village on the north tip of the Eye Peninsula (which along with Melbost and Parkend makes up Point), on the Isle of Lewis in northwestern Scotland. It is  on the A866 from the Outer Hebrides' only town, Stornoway. Portvoller is within the parish of Stornoway.

About the village 
Portvoller's most prominent feature is the Tiumpan Head Lighthouse, which is located at the northernmost tip of the village.

Portvoller is also near some of the Western Isles' best fishing waters, especially rock fishing or beach casting. The headlands that are most popular for these pursuits are known locally as Billy Mor (Bilidh Mhor) and Foitelair (Foitealar). These two fishing hotspots are found about five minutes' walk from the ruined Portvoller slipway—a walk that can be a treacherous clamber after a squall or downpour. The Portvoller slipway is also near to small and secluded Shinega (Sinigeadh) beach.

Etymology 
The village name probably originates from the Old Norse word voller (the plural of vollen, still used in some dialects of Norwegian, which denotes a hill that slants upwards gradually). Indeed, this is a quite appropriate description of the village of Portvoller.

In the period from the ninth to the twelfth century, Viking raids on the island would have been commonplace. When Norway occupied Lewis before the Treaty of Perth and the Battle of Largs, Portvoller would have been a principal landing place for arrivals from Norway.

Surrounding villages 
The village has several others surrounding it, including Portnaguran, Aird, Broker and Flesherin, all of which are served by the one post office, off-licence and shop. All the aforenamed villages are served by the Western Isles Council in terms of public transport and other services.

References

External links 

Photo of Portvoller Bay archive.org
Geograph images of the area around Portvoller

Villages in the Isle of Lewis
Blizzard Beasts

Blizzard Beasts is the fourth studio album by Norwegian black metal band Immortal. It was released on March 20, 1997, through Osmose Productions. It is the last Immortal album to feature the performance of founding member Demonaz Doom Occulta until Northern Chaos Gods  (2018) and the first to feature Horgh on drums. Demonaz was later diagnosed with acute tendinitis which prevented him from playing guitar at the required speed for Immortal's music. Stylistically, Blizzard Beasts has primarily songs that are less than three minutes long, contrasting with Immortal's usual longer song lengths.

Release 
On the first pressings of the album, the logo was etched into the jewel case front.

Critical reception 

AllMusic gave the album an unfavorable review, writing, "Blizzard Beasts [...] sounds like a rush job when compared to the rest of the band's triumphant catalog. The majesty of the group's songwriting is buried in the album's subpar production values, which render the potentially brilliant hyperspeed riffing and drum battery gutless and ineffectual." Chronicles of Chaos noted the album's death metal influence, comparing their sound to that of Morbid Angel's. The website ultimately called it an "unexpected and interesting change for the band, with some fierce and engaging material." Canadian journalist Martin Popoff remarked how the album covered "every facet of stand-alone black metal mayhem" and praised Immortal for playing "the very best no frills black metal on the planet."

Track listing

Personnel 
 Abbath Doom Occulta – vocals, bass guitar, keyboards
 Demonaz Doom Occulta – guitar
 Horgh – drums

Charts

References 

Immortal (band) albums
1997 albums
Osmose Productions albums
Mike Novak

Michael Donald Novak (April 23, 1915 – August 15, 1978) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the NBL, BAA, and NBA from 1939 to 1954. A 6'9" center from Loyola University Chicago, he was one of the first prominent "big men" to play professional basketball, averaging 8.5 points per game over the course of his career as a member of the Chicago Bruins, Chicago Studebaker Flyers, Sheboygan Red Skins, Syracuse Nationals, Rochester Royals, and Philadelphia Warriors.

Novak was the seventh-highest scorer in the history of the 12-season NBL. Some of his greatest seasons came during his middle years, with the Sheboygan Red Skins. He joined the team in 1943–44, played in all 22 games and helped Sheboygan to a 14-8 record, good for second place in the four-team league. He scored 92 points during the regular season. In the playoffs, Sheboygan advanced to the NBL finals opposite the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, who won the title.

In 1944–45, Novak teamed with 6-7 forward Eddie Dancker to form the league's best 1-2 punch in the middle. He increased his scoring to 233 points in 27 games, and Western Division champion Sheboygan (19-11) again advanced to the finals to play Fort Wayne. The Red Skins won the first two games of the best-of-five series, only to get swept in the next three.

The following season, Novak was named a second-team choice on the all-league team. He scored 310 points in 34 games for Hall of Famer Dutch Dehnert's Red Skins, who won the Western Division title with a 21-13 record and advanced to the NBL championship series against the powerful Rochester Royals, who included Hall of Famers Al Cervi, Bob Davies and Red Holzman. Rochester, which would win the NBA championship five years later, swept Sheboygan for the title.

After only three games in 1946–47, Novak was dealt to the Syracuse Nationals. Doxie Moore had replaced Dehnert as Sheboygan's head coach.

Novak scored 2,281 points in nine NBL seasons, 320 in one BAA season and 100 in two NBA seasons.

BAA/NBA career statistics

Regular season

Playoffs

External links

1915 births
1978 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Chicago
Centers (basketball)
Chicago Bruins players
Chicago Studebaker Flyers players
Loyola Ramblers men's basketball players
Philadelphia Warriors players
Rochester Royals players
Sheboygan Red Skins players
Syracuse Nationals players
Boy Scouts of America Equal Access Act

The Boy Scouts of America Equal Access Act was passed to prevent State and Federal agencies from reducing their support for the Boy Scouts of America (and other youth organizations) based on their policies.  The bill was passed in the wake of a number of controversies involving the Boy Scouts of America, such as their exclusion of gay people and atheists, and subsequent attempts to limit government support of the organization.

In particular, the bill states that no school receiving Department of Education funds:
shall deny equal access or a fair opportunity to meet to, or discriminate against, any group officially affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America, or any other youth group listed in title 36 of the United States Code (as a patriotic society), that wishes to conduct a meeting within that designated open forum or limited public forum, including denying such access or opportunity or discriminating for reasons based on the membership or leadership criteria or oath of allegiance to God and country of the Boy Scouts of America or of the youth group listed in title 36 of the United States Code (as a patriotic society).

Schools are not required to allow access to the Boy Scouts or similar organizations if they do not have a designated open or limited public forum, that is, if they do not provide meeting space for any outside groups.

The bill was included as Sec. 9525 in the No Child Left Behind Act, which was signed into law on January 8, 2002.

See also

External links
Full Text of the Act from the US Dept. of Education
Article on the Boy Scouts of America Equal Access Act from the Boy Scouts of America
Article discussing the Boy Scouts of America Equal Access Act from a site critical of the Boy Scouts of America

Acts of the 107th United States Congress
Boy Scouts of America
United States federal education legislation
United States federal legislation articles without infoboxes
Dura Lube

The Dura Lube Corporation was formed in 1986, originally intended as an engine additive for heavy duty trucks. The company gained wide exposure in the mid-1990s through infomercials and wide retail distribution of its engine and fuel additives.

Products
Today, the company provides engine treatment products for gas and diesel applications and produces various engine, fuel, and transmission treatment products, as well as industrial grease and exterior appearance products. It offers its products online and through big box retailers like Walmart and major automotive dealers like Auto Zone, Advance Auto Parts, O'Reilly Auto Parts and Pep Boys. The company was founded in 1986 and is based in Gahanna, Ohio. As of its acquisition on June 24, 2005, Dura Lube Corporation operates as a subsidiary of Into Great Brands Inc.

Additive controversy
Dura Lube was heavily marketed in the 1990s via television infomercials and print advertising. The company's advertising at that time made certain specific claims that provided quantitative performance comparisons of oils treated with company's product to untreated oils. In a case filed in 1999, the Federal Trade Commission proved that the company did not have a reasonable basis to substantiate these claims based upon available testing.

Settlement
The company along with several others including Valvoline Engine Treatment, Slick 50 Engine Treatment, STP Engine Treatment, and Motor Up Corporation, was investigated by the Federal Trade Commission in 1999-2000 and was found to have no competent or reliable evidence substantiating these claims about its performance. In March 2000, Dura Lube and competitor Motor Up both settled Federal Trade Commission charges that performance claims for their engine treatments were deceptive and unsubstantiated. The two settlements barred false and unsubstantiated claims about the performance, benefits, efficacy, or attributes of these products. In addition, As one of several industry companies penalized by the FTC, Dura Lube paid $2 million in consumer redress to be distributed by the FTC. The FTC had previously halted allegedly deceptive ads for Prolong Engine Treatment, Valvoline Engine Treatment, Slick 50 Engine Treatment and STP Engine Treatment.

Ownership
As a result, the original ownership filed bankruptcy and the company assets were sold to a venture capital group in Columbus Ohio named Into Great Brands Inc.

References

Oil companies of the United States
False advertising
Pálffy Palace

Pálffy Palace may refer to various Central European palaces owned by the noble Pálffy ab Erdöd family:
 Palais Pálffy in Vienna, Innere Stadt, Josefsplatz 
 Palais Pálffy in Vienna, Innere Stadt, Wallnerstraße Street
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Hviezdoslavovo námestie
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Ventúrska Street
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Panská Street
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Podhradie, Zámocká Street
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Laurinská Street
 demolished Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Gorkého Street
 Pálffy Palace in Prague, Malá Strana
 Pálffy Palace (Pálffy-kastély) in Budapest, Hungary
George Talbot, 9th Earl of Shrewsbury

George Talbot, 9th Earl of Shrewsbury, 9th Earl of Waterford (19 December 1566 – 2 April 1630), was the son of Sir John Talbot (died 1611) of Grafton in Worcestershire, who was a prominent Roman Catholic, frequently fined or imprisoned on account of his faith.

Life
George was educated abroad in Europe at Amiens, France, and in Rome, becoming ordained as a priest in the Catholic Church. He ministered at the court of Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria at Munich. When he succeeded Edward Talbot, a distant cousin, as Earl of Shrewsbury in 1618, Maximilian successfully interceded with King James I of England to persuade him to allow Talbot to return to England to claim his family estates, take medicinal waters and have free exercise of his religion, intending to be occupied with private study.

George Talbot is thought to be the anonymous English nobleman who in 1612 donated enough money to enable the Jesuits to set up a college at Leuven.

The Earl, who as a Catholic priest never married, died in 1630 aged sixty-three and was buried in the family tomb at the parish church of Albrighton (near Wolverhampton) in Shropshire. He was commemorated in a poem by William Habington.

His nephew John Talbot, son of his brother John Talbot of Longford near Newport, Shropshire, succeeded as 10th Earl.

References

1566 births
1630 deaths
George
Ordained peers
16th-century Roman Catholics
17th-century Roman Catholics
16th-century English nobility
17th-century English nobility
Earls of Shrewsbury
Earls of Waterford
Tomás O'Horan

Tomás Antonio O'Horán y Argüello (1775–1848) was a Mexican lawyer, magistrate and senator, resident most of his life in Mérida, Yucatán in Mexico.

Tomas was born somewhere in the Yucatán region, the son of John O'Horan, a native of County Cork, Ireland, and María Gertrudis de Argüello y Monte, of Campeche.  John had come to the Yucatán region by way of the Canary Islands.

Tomas was educated at the Seminario Conciliar of Campeche from about 1794 to 1799 and subsequently was a professor of law there.  He served from October 1823 to April 1825 as a member of the Second Triumvirate (ruling council) of the United Provinces of Central America, serving as Chairman every third month.  He served in the Mexican Senate representing Yucatán in 1835.   Subsequently, he was also a magistrate in Mérida.

Tomas married Gertrudis Escudero de la Rocha with whom he had several children.

One of his sons, Tomás O'Horán y Escudero (1819–1867) became a general in the Mexican armed forces who fought against the French invasion in 1862, and was appointed Governor and Military Commander of the State of Mexico by Benito Juárez, but later served as Prefect of the Valley of Mexico under the French, and was shot by the forces of Benito Juárez in 1867 after they re-took Mexico City.

Another son, Agustín Jorge O'Horán Escudero (1828–1884) was a medical doctor for whom the oldest hospital in Mérida is named.

References
Diccionario Porrúa, 6th Edition, Editorial Porrúa, Mexico City, 1995
Archivo General Nacional, México
Biografía del Dr. Agustín Jorge O'Horán Escudero, by Arturo Erosa Barbachano, Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán, 2005

External links
Dictionary of Irish Latin American Biography

1775 births
1848 deaths
Mexican people of Irish descent
People from Mérida, Yucatán
19th-century Mexican judges
Heads of state of the Federal Republic of Central America
19th-century Mexican politicians
Politicians from Yucatán (state)
George Talbot

George Talbot may refer to:

George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury (c. 1468–1538)
George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury (1528–1590), English statesman
George Talbot, 9th Earl of Shrewsbury (1566–1630), Roman Catholic priest
Sir George Talbot, 3rd Baronet (1761–1850), English cricketer
George F. Talbot (1819–1907), Maine attorney and Solicitor of the United States Treasury
George Frederick Talbot (1859–1938), Justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada
George Talbot (judge) (1861–1938), Judge of the High Court of Justice
George Talbot (entomologist) (1882–1952), English entomologist who specialised in butterflies
George S. Talbot (1875–1918), English composer and writer
George Talbot (New Zealand cricketer) (1907–1943), New Zealand cricketer
George H. Talbot (1911–1996), American businessman
Burghead Thistle F.C.

Burghead Thistle Football Club are a Scottish football team, based in Burghead, Moray. Members of the Scottish Junior Football Association, they currently play in the North Second Division of the SJFA North Region.

The club were formed in 1889. In early 1906 they became founder members of the Elginshire Junior League, later known as the Morayshire Junior League from 1906–07 season. They became the first club outside Elgin to become League Champions in 1908–09 season, they took the title again the following season 1909–10.

Home matches are played at Forest Park just outside Burghead. The team play in green shirts and shorts. The club are managed by David MacDonald

External links
Club website

Burghead
Association football clubs established in 1889
Football clubs in Scotland
Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Football in Moray
1889 establishments in Scotland
AG Bell

AG Bell may refer to:

 Alexander Graham Bell, (1847  – 1922) the scientist, inventor, engineer and innovator credited with inventing the first practical telephone
 The Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, in Washington, D.C.
Czartoryski Palace

Czartoryski Palace can refer to:
 Czartoryski Palace (Puławy)
 Czartoryski Palace (Vienna)
 Potocki Palace, Warsaw
Martin Vučić

Martin Vučić (, ) is a Macedonian pop musician.

Biography
He finished elementary school in Skopje and expressed his interests in music at an early age. He started playing drums at the age of 3 and at the age of 7, he participated at numerous music festivals for children. He represented Macedonia at the 2005 Eurovision Song Contest in Kyiv, finishing 17th with the song "Make My Day". He won second place at Ohrid Fest with the song "Rano mi e da se vrzam". The song was ranked as the 'Most Popular Song of the Year 2002' in the Republic of Macedonia. At the 2002 Budva festival in Serbia and Montenegro, he won the prize awarded by journalists and critics. He was voted as the 'Discovery of the Year 2002' in the country, winning an album contract with BKSound. He was also voted 'Discovery of the Year 2002' in the Republic of Macedonia. He won the Interpretation Award at Mak fest for the song "Harem". He was 'Singer of the Year 2004' in Macedonia and also won 'Duet of the Year'. He has been invited to appear on one of Turkey's most popular TV shows. In Turkey he is known as ‘Macedonian Tarkan’. Vučić has been selected as an exclusive star for City Records.

To date, Martin has released two albums, Rano Mi E Da Se Vrzam (It's Too Early To Get Tied Down) and Muza (Muse). The title song "Muza" was composed by Macedonian artist Toše Proeski and the album also included a duet with Croatian star Danijela Martinović. Vučić recently promoted a Serbian version of "Muza", titled "Put Do Istine" ("Road To The Truth"). During the 2006 Eurovision Song Contest, Vučić was chosen to read out the Macedonian televotes to Greece and sang a song in Greek — "Maria Me Ta Kitrina" to Maria Menounos. Much later that year, he was a runner up at the Sunčane Skale Festival with the song "Tise Kucaj Srce Moje", a duet with Goran Karan.

In the media, he is famous for being a very good friend of Toše Proeski who composed the song title of the album Muza.

On 2 August 2008, Martin released an instrumental album containing tradition dance (ora) instrumentals composed by his grandfather, Pece Atanasovski.

He is a master of Music Art and is a docent at the Music Academy for percussion.

He works at Macedonian Philharmony and is a member of Big bend- Macedonian Radio Television.

In 2018, he became the general manager for the national ensemble of Macedonian folk dances and songs, Tanec.

Discography

Albums
Rano e da se vrzam/Rano mi je da se vezem
Muza
Makedonski zvuci/Macedonian Sounds

Singles
2005: "Make My Day"
2006: "Tise kucaj srce moje"
2007: "Biber i čokolada"

References

Living people
Musicians from Skopje
21st-century Macedonian male singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for North Macedonia
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2005
Macedonian pop singers
Macedonian people of Serbian descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
Beovizija contestants
Eastcliff

Eastcliff or East Cliff may refer to:

Eastcliff, Johannesburg, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
Eastcliff, Pretoria, a suburb of Pretoria, South Africa
East Cliff, Bournemouth, a suburb of Bournemouth in the United Kingdom
Eastcliff (mansion), the residence of the president of the University of Minnesota
The Wettest Stories Ever Told

"The Wettest Stories Ever Told" is the eighteenth episode of the seventeenth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on April 23, 2006.

Plot
When the Simpsons' plans for an outing at the Frying Dutchman turns into a disaster due to an uncooperative octopus, the family tells three nautically themed stories.

Mayflower Madman
In Lisa's story, Bart, Lisa and a widowed Marge board the Mayflower to head for the new world. Homer, fleeing from the police, boards the ship and hides in a barrel. Homer is immediately attracted to Marge, however, Moe is instantly jealous of their friendship. Moe takes Homer down to the storage room to play a drinking game. Homer and the crew get drunk, and Moe claims that Homer is responsible, leading Captain "Flandish" (Flanders) and Reverend Lovejoy to place him in a stock.

A storm approaches, and Flandish is knocked unconscious. Homer volunteers to take his place, and leads them safely out of the storm. Homer and Marge get together, and the members of the Mayflower meet the Wampanoag tribe and join them for the first Thanksgiving feast.

The Whine-Bar Sea
In Bart's story, the Bounty sets sail from England in 1789, commanded by Captain Bligh (Seymour Skinner). During the voyage, Bligh severely mistreats his crew. Willie warns him of a mutiny if he continues, but Bligh ignores him. They arrive in Tahiti, (where Homer and Marge are the rulers of the island) and have a wonderful time until it is time to leave.

Bligh continues to abuse the crew, leading First Mate Bart Christian, to mutiny, sending Bligh and Willie off in a lifeboat. Bart, as the new Captain, orders the crews to set sail for Tahiti, but after throwing away the ship's helm, they end up in Antarctica.

Watership D'ohn (aka, The Neptune Adventure)

Homer tells the final story, a parody of the 1972 film The Poseidon Adventure, taking place on the luxury liner S.S. Neptune on New Year's Eve during the 1970s. At midnight, Captain Burns fails to notice a massive freak wave, which hits the bridge, capsizing the ship and killing most of the passengers. Led by Selma, the survivors (which include the Simpsons, Lenny, Carl, Sideshow Mel, Comic Book Guy and the Old Jewish Man) decide to climb up the decks to the engine room, during which Lenny falls to his death, saying that it is "too confusing" to carry on.

Comic Book Guy swims through a flooded deck to help the others get to the engine room, but he has a heart attack and drowns. The group makes it to the engine room, and are rescued, but Sideshow Mel is killed when he is accidentally set on fire by one of the rescue crew welding a hole in the ship. Once outside the ship, the survivors encounter the skeletons of the Bounty crew who are still trying to get back to Tahiti.

Reception
In its original airing, the episode was watched by 7 million viewers, the lowest ratings of season 17.

References

External links 
 

The Simpsons (season 17) episodes
2006 American television episodes
HMS Bounty in fiction
Fiction set in the 1970s
Television episodes set in Tahiti
Gunkanjima (disambiguation)

, meaning "battleship island"  in Japanese, is the nickname of several islands:
 Hashima Island (Japanese: Hashima),  Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan
 Mitsukejima, Suzu, Ishikawa, Japan
Lunch Boxes & Choklit Cows

Lunch Boxes & Choklit Cows is a compilation album of previously unreleased demo tracks recorded in the early 1990s by American rock band Marilyn Manson (then known as Marilyn Manson & The Spooky Kids). Original guitarist Scott Putesky ("Daisy Berkowitz") obtained the rights to these and 11 other recordings in a lawsuit against Brian Warner ("Marilyn Manson"), and announced that this release is the first in a planned series of Spooky Kids CDs.  Some are from demos and others have never been previously released.  These are digitally remastered and Putesky says they sound better than the original cassettes because of it.

The album originally came packaged with a "bonus" DVD and slightly different artwork. The original cover had 5 cartoon figures of the band drawn by Marilyn Manson.  However, after a lawsuit was filed, Putesky removed the artwork (originally by Warner) and the DVD (which contained footage of Warner & Stephen Bier) and re-released the CD.  The re-released cover is the same as the original except the cartoon images are removed.

Copies of the original version with the DVD and artwork can occasionally be found on eBay or Amazon.

CD track listing 
"Red (in My) Head" – 4:24
recorded January 1990 on the Beaver Meat Cleaver Beat demo.
"Dune Buggy" – 4:20
recorded August 1990 on the Grist-O-Line demo.
"Insect Pins" – 5:48
recorded February 1993.
"Learning to Swim" – 4:11
recorded March 1991 on the Lunchbox demo.
"Negative Three" – 4:38
recorded December 1991 on the After School Special demo.
"Meat for a Queen" – 3:02
recorded August 1990 on the Grist-O-Line demo.
"White Knuckles" – 2:24
recorded March 1990 on the Beaver Meat Cleaver Beat demo.
"Scaredy Cat" – 3:22
recorded November 1993.
"Thingmaker" [live] – 4:12
recorded July 1992 live in a rehearsal studio.  It is originally from the Family Jams demo.
"Thrift" [live] – 6:24
recorded January 1992 live in a rehearsal studio.  It is originally from the Refrigerator demo.

Bonus DVD listing (out of print) 
"White Knuckles" (Live footage)
"Meat for a Queen" (Live footage)
"Dune Buggy" (Live footage)
"Spooky Gallery" (Still images)

Credits 
Marilyn Manson — voices
Daisy Berkowitz — guitar, liner notes
Madonna Wayne Gacy — keyboards
Gidget Gein — bass
Sara Lee Lucas — drums
Paul Klein – executive producer
Mike Fuller – mastering
Rama Barwick – project coordinator
Sharon Slade – project coordinator
Aldo Venturacci – art direction
Sean Weeks – design

References

External links 
Series of press releases about this release
 http://spookykids.net/indexxx.html 

Marilyn Manson (band) albums
2004 compilation albums
2004 video albums
2004 live albums
Live video albums
Unauthorized albums
Cradlewell

Cradlewell is an area within Jesmond, Newcastle upon Tyne, England. It is most noted for its spired church and its public house, 'The Cradlewell' which opened in 1904 and later closed, for conversion to a hotel & restaurant. It developed as the main road crossing point of the steep Ouseburn valley. Jesmond Dene is close by.

The name may simply be from a cradle shaped horse trough situated at the edge of Jesmond Road in a prominent position.

The historic Armstrong Bridge emerges into Cradlewell with Jesmond Dene to the north and Jesmond Vale to the south of the bridge.

In 1993 work began on a bypass for the Cradlewell area, replacing the very steep Benton Bank as the main thoroughfare.  It joined the A1058 Coast Road with the Central Motorway after much protest from people who were opposed to cutting down so many ancient trees. There were tree-top demonstrations that held up the construction for a long time.

References

Districts of Newcastle upon Tyne
Gaokerena

In Persian and Zoroastrian legends, the mighty Gaokerena was a mythic Haoma plant that had healing properties when eaten and gave immortality to the resurrected bodies of the dead. The juice from its fruit gave the elixir of immortality. The name Gaokerena means "ox horn" or "cow ear".

Evil naturally tried to destroy this life-giving tree and formed a lizard or frog to attack it, but it was protected by the ten Kara fish and a donkey with nine mouths and six eyes.

At the resurrection, those who drink of the life-giving juice of this plant will obtain perfect welfare, including deathlessness.

It bears similarity to the Biblical and Islamic Tree of Life.

Notes 

Persian mythology
Get Rhythm

"Get Rhythm" is a song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter and musician Johnny Cash. It was originally released as the B-side to the single release "I Walk the Line" in 1956 on Sun 241.  It was re-released with overdubbed "live" effects in September 1969 as an A-side single and reached number 60 on the Billboard Pop chart.

Critical reception 
Alice Randall in the book My Country Roots: The Ultimate MP3 Guide to America's Original Outsider Music asks the question, "racist, racialist, or race appreciating? You decide. Maybe the grinning "boy" hides something worth knowing in his mask as well as behind his mask. Well maybe he was white trash. "

Chart performance
"Get Rhythm" was released in 1956  as the B-side to Cash's first #1 hit, "I Walk the Line." In 1969, the original recording of "Get Rhythm" was released as a single itself, with sound effects dubbed in to simulate the sound of a live recording. This rerelease went to #23 on the country charts.

Martin Delray version

 
In 1991, Martin Delray recorded a cover of the song on his debut album, also entitled Get Rhythm. Released as his debut single, Delray's version featured guest vocals from Cash, as well as a guest appearance by him in the music video. It peaked at #27 on the country charts.

Chart performance

Other cover versions
NRBQ first recorded a rock'n'roll arrangement of "Get Rhythm" on At Yankee Stadium, and again on 1982's Grooves in Orbit. In 1986 British pub rock band Dr. Feelgood released a cover on their album Brilleaux. Ry Cooder first recorded a cover version of Get Rhythm for his eleventh studio album entitled 'Get Rhythm', released in November 1987. It was also included on 'The Ry Cooder Anthology: The UFO Has Landed (October 2008)'

References

1969 singles
1991 singles
Johnny Cash songs
Martin Delray songs
Rock-and-roll songs
Rockabilly songs
Songs written by Johnny Cash
Song recordings produced by Sam Phillips
Sun Records singles
Atlantic Records singles
1969 songs
Martin Axenrot

Erik Martin "Axe" Axenrot (born 5 March 1979 in Linköping, Sweden) is a Swedish death metal drummer, best known as the former drummer for progressive metal band Opeth (2005-2021). Since 2004, he is the drummer for Bloodbath. Known for his intricate playing style, his drumming has been highly praised by Opeth members and fans, with Mikael Åkerfeldt calling him "a joy to play with." Axenrot has also been jokingly referred to as The Lord of the Rings character Legolas by band members and fans.

On Blabbermouth.com, Mikael Åkerfeldt stated that Axenrot completed his drumming parts for eleven tracks on the Opeth album Watershed in just seven days.

Nathalie Lorichs, who performed vocals on "Coil" on Opeth's Watershed album, is Axenrot's girlfriend.

History
Martin Axenrot's second band, Triumphator, formed in 1995 and made two records ("The Ultimate Sacrifice" EP and full length "Wings of Antichrist"). Martin Axenrot was only involved with Triumphator's demo "The Triumph Of Satan", released in 1996. He left Triumphator after the demo’s release.

In 1999, Axenrot became a member of Witchery and Nifelheim. 

In 2004, he joined Bloodbath as their new drummer after Dan Swanö who continued in the band as one of the guitarists and songwriters. Axenrot met Mikael Åkerfeldt sometime after 15 February 2005, when Peter Tägtgren quit Bloodbath and Åkerfeldt came back into the band again to replace Tägtgren. Axenrot commented on meeting Åkerfeldt, stating "I knew Mikael Åkerfeldt because of the Bloodbath project. I met the other members a couple times because I played festivals with other bands at the same time as Opeth. Sweden is too small to not know every band here. Everybody knows everybody." 

On 29 August 2005, Martin Lopez of Opeth, had to leave the band again temporarily due to his illnesses. With Opeth searching for a temporary drummer, Patrik Jensen suggested to Åkerfeldt that his bandmate in Witchery, Axe, fill in. Åkerfeldt knew Axe a bit from being bandmates in Bloodbath, but going on Jensen's reference, Åkerfeldt got Axe to play with Opeth for five tours. On 12 May 2006 Axenrot officially joined Opeth, as Lopez never returned to Opeth after deciding to focus on Soen. On 16 November 2021, after 16 years with the band, it was announced that Axenrot had left Opeth due to "conflict of interests" (his Bloodbath bandmate Nick Holmes said in an interview that Axe decided against taking the Covid-19 vaccine); Sami Karppinen has filled in for the North American tour with Mastodon.

In 2010 Axe, together with Opeth bassist Martin Mendez, was performing together with the late Jon Lord and an Orchestra in Nidarosdomen, Trondheim, Norway.

Equipment
Axenrot is endorsed by DW Drums, Sabian cymbals, Evans heads and Pro Mark sticks.

Discography

References

External links 
 Biography at drummerszone.com
 Interview by drummerszone.com
 Opeth official website

1979 births
Living people
 Anti-vaccination activists
Opeth members
Swedish heavy metal drummers
Witchery members
Bloodbath members
20th-century drummers
21st-century drummers
Drummers