alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Absalom Shade

Absalom Shade ( – March 15, 1862) was a businessman and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in Wyoming County, Pennsylvania around 1793 and worked as a carpenter in Buffalo, New York. In 1816, he was hired by William Dickson to manage his lands in Dumfries Township in Upper Canada. Shade operated a general store, a mill and a distillery in the area. The settlement that developed on the Grand River, originally known as Shade's Mills and later became Galt (now part of Cambridge, Ontario). In 1819, he built a small bridge over the Grand River to serve customers on the other side; it lasted until 1932. Shade also secured a number of contracts to supply food and build roads for the Canada Company. He helped establish the Grand River Navigation Company to help transport goods along the river. He helped establish the Gore Bank in Hamilton and also helped develop railroads in the area.  He also helped to build Galt's Trinity Anglican Church in 1844 which still stands, and is in use, today.

Shade also supplied food and built roads for the Canada Company. He helped establish the Grand River Navigation Company to help transport goods along the river and the Gore Bank in Hamilton. Shade also helped develop railroads in the area and was among those who funded the building of Trinity House Rectory in Galt as a major donor; he and William Dickson were also major donors toward the building of Trinity Anglican Church in 1844.

In 1831, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada representing Halton; he served until 1841.

Shade died at Galt in 1862.

References

External links
 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1790s births
1862 deaths
People from Wyoming County, Pennsylvania
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Year of birth uncertain
American emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
Immigrants to Upper Canada
History of Cambridge, Ontario
John Peet (born 1954)

John Peet (born 8 May 1954) is a British journalist and author, who is at present the political editor of The Economist newspaper. He was previously Europe editor from 2003 to 2015, and is widely considered an expert on European affairs.

Born in Mombasa as the elder son of Frank and June Peet, he grew up in Kenya where his father held a government position until 1963 when the family relocated to Oxfordshire.

He was educated at The Pilgrims' School, Charterhouse and St John's College, Cambridge, where he was awarded an academic scholarship. Whilst there, he took supervisions from the former Governor of the Bank of England, Mervyn King. Peet was an active member of the Disraelians, a political club in Cambridge supporting more conservative fiscal policy. He graduated in 1975 with an MA degree in Economics.

Peet has written several Economist special reports on subjects including water, the future of Europe, Ireland, Turkey, and Britain's relationship with the EU. A report on France, published in autumn 2012, prompted criticism from the Government of France, owing to its negative assessment of the government's handling of the French economy. His first book, co-written with Anton La Guardia, is entitled 'Unhappy Union', and focuses on the European Union and the Eurocrisis. It was published in September 2014 to widespread critical acclaim.

Before his appointment as Political editor, Peet held the positions of Health correspondent, Washington, D.C. correspondent, Brussels correspondent, Britain correspondent, Executive editor, Surveys editor, Business Affairs editor, and Europe editor. Prior to his career at The Economist, he was a civil servant, working for the British Treasury and Foreign Office (1976 to 1986).

Peet currently has homes in  London and Wiltshire. He is married with three children.

Articles
"Europe isn't working – Governments will be tempted by the wrong policies to tackle unemployment", The Economist (13 November 2009).
"The Time Bomb at the Heart of Europe", The Economist (17 November 2012)

Interviews
(Greek) "Το πραγματικό πρόβλημα είναι η Ισπανία", An interview with John Peet by Κυριακάτικη Ελευθεροτυπία (Kyriakatiki Eleftherotypia) {Sunday edition of the Greek daily} (7 February 2010).
John Peet, Europe Editor of The Economist, talks about his survey of Italy (24 November 2005).
 John Peet, Europe Editor of The Economist, talks about his survey of Ireland (14 October 2004).

Awards

 2012 Gerald Loeb Award for Commentary for "Euro Zone"

References

External links 
Short CV @ Economist
Short CV @ 7th Munich Economic Summit (28–29 May 2009)
Discussion of water supply privation
John Peet

1954 births
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Living people
British male journalists
The Economist people
Gerald Loeb Award winners for Columns, Commentary, and Editorials
Paama

Paama (Paama language: Voum) is a small island in Malampa Province, Vanuatu.

The island is about 8 km from north to south and only 5 km or so at its widest point. The island is dominated by hills, rising to a height of around 550 m in the north.

Paama lies a short distance south of Ambrym, a little further east of Malakula, about 7 km west of the large active volcano Lopevi (Ulvae, in the vernacular (see Crowley 1982), and a short distance north of the island of Epi. During daylight, all of Paama's neighbouring islands are clearly visible from various locations on the island. Indeed, on a clear night the red glow of Ambrym's twin volcanos can be seen clearly from the black sand beach at Liro. The now uninhabited island of Lopevi dominates the view east from the village of Lulep, on the northeast coast of the island. This active volcano is reasonably regular, erupting every two years or so, causing quite serious problems for those living in the villages of Lulep and Luli in the northeast of the island. The acidic volcanic ash falls onto gardens, ruining crops, and onto the natangura thatched roofs, rotting it.

Population
Today the majority of people living on Paama live in villages close to the coast of the island and make their gardens on the hillsides nearby. Agricultural produce is by and large for subsistence although some is exported for sale in Port Vila (Vanuatu's capital on Éfaté) and Luganville (on Espiritu Santo). 

Liro, the island's council and administrative centre is the most heavily populated village on the island. The council building, standing a hundred or so metres up from the shore is said to have been the house of the Rev. Maurice Frater, the Presbyterian missionary resident on the island in the early 1900s. Frater arrived on the island in 1900, when outsiders were treated with great hostility, and stayed for 39 years, building 21 churches and converting the majority of the population to Christianity.

Today the island's population rests at around 1,600, with the vast majority dwelling on the west coast of the island. However, the number of people claiming to be Paamese is much greater than this. Around 7,000 people living throughout Vanuatu claimed to be Paamese in the 1999 census. Indeed, Paama has the highest outmigration rate of any of Vanuatu's 83 or so islands

Language
The inhabitants speak the Paama language, termed Paamese by the linguist Terry Crowley, though the residents have no term for the language themselves. It is an East Vanuatu language, a close cognate of the Southeast Ambrym language. However, they are not so close that all speakers of one understand speakers of the other. In addition to speaking Paamese, the majority of Paamese people also speak Bislama, one of the three national languages of Vanuatu.

Transportation
In the northern part of the island there is the grass strip of Paama Airport, based at the village of Tavie. Landing and taking off from this airport is not for the faint-hearted – it is one of the shortest airstrips in the whole of Vanuatu.

References

Islands of Vanuatu
Malampa Province
Crossarchus

Crossarchus is a mongoose genus, commonly referred to as kusimanse, often cusimanse, mangue, or dwarf mongoose. They are placed in the subfamily Mungotinae, which are small, highly social mongooses.

Range and habitat
Members of this genus are found in the swamplands and forests of central and western Africa, in the countries of Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia, and Sierra Leone.

Species

Diet
They feed on insects, larvae, small reptiles, crabs and berries. They use their claws and snouts for digging in leaf litter, under rotted trees and stones for the insects and larvae. They will also wade into shallow streams looking for freshwater crabs.

In most areas where members of Crossarchus live, they are the numerically dominant members of the forest carnivore community.

Reproduction
Females are polyestrous and if not mated will come into heat nine times in a year. Litters range from 2-3 per year. The young can open their eyes in about twelve days, eating solid food in three weeks and have adult hair in five weeks.

Behavior
Crossarchus live in groups of 10 to 24. One to three families live in a group. The families are made up of the mating pair and the young. They are diurnal, and will wander throughout their territories constantly, never staying in one place too long. In their wanderings they will create temporary shelters for themselves. As they do not occupy permanent den sites, the young are not able to keep up with the group for several weeks and must be carried to different foraging spots. Individuals in the group take turns carrying the young from place to place and also help feed them.

Since the sociable kusimanses do not live in open habitat, they maintain contact in the dense rainforest understory by giving constant whistling calls while traveling.

Local names
They are known in French as Mangouste brune and in German as Dunkelkusimanse.

References

Mongooses of Sub-Saharan Africa
 
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
For God Your Soul... For Me Your Flesh

For God Your Soul... For Me Your Flesh is the debut album of the Austrian death metal band Pungent Stench. It was originally released in 1990 on Nuclear Blast. The original CD pressing came with ten bonus track off the split LP with Disharmonic Orchestra and the Extreme Deformity EP. The lyrics mostly deal with Cannibalism and are often tongue-in-cheek.

Track listing
All music written and arranged by Pungent Stench.  All lyrics as noted. Information from liner notes.
 "Intro – Extreme Deformity" – 4:58 (Lyrics: Schirenc)
 "Hypnos" – 3:11 (Lyrics: Alex Wank)
 "For God Your Soul... For Me Your Flesh" – 7:04 (Lyrics: Schirenc)
 "Just Let Me Rot" – 3:46 (Lyrics: Schirenc)
 "Pungent Stench" – 2:34 (Lyrics: Schirenc)
 "Bonesawer" – 3:40 (Lyrics: Wank)
 "Embalmed in Sulphuric Acid" – 2:11 (Lyrics: Wank)
 "Blood, Pus and Gastric Juice" – 4:49 (Lyrics: Wank)
 "Suspended Animation" – 4:41 (Lyrics: Wank)
 "A Small Lunch" – 5:46  (Lyrics: Schirenc)
 "Pulsating Protoplasma" (Bonus track) – 2:52
 "Dead Body Love" (Bonus track) – 4:00
 "Miscarriage" (Bonus track) – 2:20
 "In the Vault" (Bonus track) – 3:00
 "Rip You without Care" (Bonus track) – 3:40
 "Festered Offals" (Bonus track) – 2:54
 "Pungent Stench" (Bonus track) – 2:21
 "Extreme Deformity" (Bonus track) – 4:06
 "Mucous Secretion" (Bonus track) – 2:54
 "Molecular Disembowelment" (Bonus track) – 5:24

Personnel
Martin Schirenc – guitar, vocals
Jacek Perkowski – bass
Alex Wank – drums

Production
Produced, Recorded and Mixed by Pungent Stench, Gregor Znort and Stephan Grujic.
Recorded and mixed at Masterplan Studios.
Mastered at Elaton Studios.
 

Pungent Stench albums
1990 debut albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Been Caught Buttering

Been Caught Buttering is the second album of the Austrian death metal band Pungent Stench. It was originally released in 1991 on Nuclear Blast. The original album art, which depicted two severed, partially decomposed heads kissing (in fact, it is one head which had been sawed in half by Joel-Peter Witkin), had to be changed for the Australian release. The cover art can also be seen as a parody of a famous picture with Leonid Brezhnev and Erich Honecker kissing at the celebrations of the 30th birthday of the former German Democratic Republic in 1979.

Track listing
 "Shrunken and Mummified Bitch" – 3:50
 "Happy Re-birth Day" – 3:28
 "Games of Humiliation" – 5:12
 "S.M.A.S.H." – 2:36
 "Brainpan Blues" – 4:07
 "And Only Hunger Remains" – 5:58
 "Sputter Supper" – 3:25
 "Sick Bizarre Defaced Creation" – 4:15
 "Splatterday Night Fever" – 4:38

Bonus tracks
 Daddy Cruel - 3:33
 The Ballad of Mangled Homeboys - 3:30

Pungent Stench albums
1991 albums
Syria at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Syria competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany. Five competitors, four men and one woman, took part in four events in three sports.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Women's 800 metres – Round One
Malak El-Nasser failed to qualify the first round to semi-finals and finished last in her heat in round one.

Shooting

Two male shooters represented Syria in 1972.
Open

Wrestling

Syria nominated two male wrestlers.

Men's Greco-Roman

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports

Syria at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Nations at the 1972 Summer Olympics
1972
Olympics, Summer
Manjari (Norwegian singer)

Manjari is the stage name of the Norwegian singer Trude Trefall.

Manjari is known for the song "Lys" (Lights), which she performed in the Norwegian finale for The Eurovision Song Contest in 1997.

External links
Absolutt Grand Prix vol. II

Living people
Melodi Grand Prix contestants
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Norwegian women singers
Dirty Rhymes & Psychotronic Beats

Dirty Rhymes & Psychotronic Beats is an EP of the Austrian death metal band Pungent Stench. It was originally released on April 7, 1993 on Nuclear Blast. It contains a couple of new songs, two covers and two remixes of the "Blood, Pus, and Gastric Juice" song, taken off the debut album For God Your Soul... For Me Your Flesh. The EP featured a rather controversial cover which was banned in many countries. Hence, three versions of the cover had been created, each of various degrees of censorship. Australian CD version includes one bonus track (Daddy Cruel).

The song "Why Can't the Bodies Fly" is a Warning cover song. Warning was from Germany and played EBM, originally it was a soundtrack on the popular German thriller TV series Tatort for the episode "Peggy hat Angst".

The 2001 Re-release by Nuclear Blast contains the bonus track "Madcatmachopsychoromantik", a medley of
Drahdiwaberl covers.

Track listing
 "Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins" – 2:15
 "Viva la Muerte" – 5:24
 "Why Can't the Bodies Fly" – 3:51 (Warning cover)
 "Blood, Pus and Gastric Juice (Rare Groove Mix)" – 4:28
 "Horny Little Piggy Bank" – 5:15
 "The Four 'F' Club" – 4:29 (The Mentors cover)
 "Blood, Pus and Gastric Juice (Tekkno House Mix)" – 7:50

References

Pungent Stench albums
1993 EPs
Club Mondo Bizarre – For Members Only

Club Mondo Bizarre – For Members Only is the third album of the Austrian death metal band Pungent Stench. It was originally released in 1994 on Nuclear Blast. The lyrical subject matter has shifted from cannibalism to BDSM and other extreme forms of sexual acts. The album booklet shows various weird pornographic images that are slightly censored in black and white, but also a fully censored cover exists. Four songs had been put on the album as hidden tracks, being a karaoke version - i.e. without the main vocals. The idea was that fans could send their versions of the songs to the band and the best performances would appear on-stage with Pungent Stench. This never happened as the band fell apart shortly after this release.

Musical style

Pungent Stench toned down their extreme metal roots on their third record, similar to what Carcass did on Heartwork and Entombed on Wolverine Blues. A greater emphasis on clear-cut song structuring, melodic songwriting and slower tempos became evident. Pungent Stench's blues and rock and roll influences also became more pronounced on Club Mondo Bizarre.

Track listing
"True Life" – 5:06
"Klyster Boogie" – 4:02
"Choked Just for a Joke" – 4:37
"Hydrocephalus" – 4:22
"I'm a Family Man" – 5:17
"Treatments of Pain" – 4:38
"In Search of the Perfect Torture" – 5:00
"Practice Suicide" – 3:27
"Fuck Bizarre" – 3:15
"Rape ~ Pagar Con La Misma Moneda" – 4:15
"Klyster Boogie" – 4:05 (Karaoke Version)
"Hydrocephalus" – 4:24 (Karaoke Version
"Treatments of Pain" – 4:38 (Karaoke Version)
"Rape ~ Pagar Con La Misma Moneda" – 4:14 (Karaoke Version)

References

Pungent Stench albums
1994 albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Turkey at the 1976 Summer Olympics

Turkey sent a team to compete at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 27 competitors, 26 men and 1 woman, took part in 27 events in 8 sports.

Athletics

Men
Track and road events

Boxing

Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)
 Alican Az
 First Round – Defeated Stephen Muchoki (KEN), walk-over 
 Second Round – Lost to Park Chan-Hee (KOR), 0:5

Cycling

One cyclist represented Turkey in 1976.

Track 

Men

Diving

Judo

Shooting

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1976 Summer Olympics
1976 Summer Olympics
1976 in Turkish sport
1997–98 Danish Superliga

The 1997–98 Danish Superliga season was the 8th season of the Danish Superliga league championship, governed by the Danish Football Association. It took place from the first match on July 25, 1997, to final match on June 1, 1998.

The Danish champions qualified for the UEFA Champions League 1998-99 qualification, while the second and third placed teams qualified for the qualification round of the UEFA Cup 1998-99. The fourth to six placed teams qualified for the UEFA Intertoto Cup 1998, while the two lowest placed teams of the tournament was directly relegated to the Danish 1st Division. Likewise, the Danish 1st Division champions and runners-up were promoted to the Superliga.

Table

Results

Top goalscorers

See also
 1997-98 in Danish football

External links
  Fixtures at NetSuperligaen.dk
  Peders Fodboldstatistik

Danish Superliga seasons
1997–98 in Danish football
Denmark
Elizabeth Fowler

Elizabeth Fowler may refer to:
Elizabeth Fowler (lawyer), American lawyer
Eliza Haywood (c. 1693–1756), born Elizabeth Fowler, English writer, actress and publisher
Lilian Fowler (Elizabeth Lilian Maud Fowler), Australian politician
Beth Fowler (born 1940), American actress and singer
Arthur Pease

Arthur Pease may refer to:

 Arthur Pease (MP) (1837–1898), British coal owner and politician
 Sir Arthur Pease, 1st Baronet (1866–1927), his son, British coal owner and businessman
Turkey at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Turkey competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany. 43 competitors, 42 men and 1 woman, took part in 43 events in 8 sports.

Medalists

Athletics

Men's 800 metres
Mehmet Tümkan
 Heat — 1:49.5 (→ did not advance)

Men's 1500 metres
Mehmet Tümkan
 Heat — 3:44.0 (→ did not advance)

Men's 5000 metres
Hikmet Şen
 Heat — 14:26.0 (→ did not advance)

Boxing

Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)
Arif Doğru 
 First Round — Lost to Davey Armstrong (USA), 1:4

Men's Flyweight (– 51 kg)
 Kemal Sonunur
 First Round — Bye 
 Second Round — Lost to Constantin Gruescu (ROM), 0:5

Men's Bantamweight (– 54 kg)
 Mehmet Kumova 
 First Round — Lost to Mayaki Seydou (NIG), 2:3

Cycling

Six cyclists represented Turkey in 1972.

Individual road race
 Ali Hüryılmaz — 73rd place 
 Mevlüt Boradid not finish (→ no ranking)
 Rıfat Çalışkan — did not finish (→ no ranking)
 Haluk Günözgen — did not finish (→ no ranking)

Team time trial
 Mevlüt Bora
 Erol Küçükbakırcı
 Ali Hüryılmaz
 Seyit Kırmızı

Fencing

Four fencers, three men and one woman, represented Turkey in 1972.

Men's foil
 Bülent Erdem

Men's épée
 Ali Tayla

Men's sabre
 Mehmet Akpınar

Women's foil
 Özden Ezinler

Shooting

Four male shooters represented Turkey in 1972.

50 m rifle, three positions
 Mehmet Dursun

50 m rifle, prone
 Mehmet Dursun

Trap
 Fettah Güney

Skeet
 Özman Gıraud
 Güneş Yunus

Swimming

Men's 100m Freestyle
Feridun Aybars
 Heat — 59.32s (→  did not advance)

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1972 Summer Olympics
1972 Summer Olympics
1972 in Turkish sport
Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins

Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins is a compilation album of "rare and unreleased material" by Austrian death metal band Pungent Stench. It was originally released in 1997 through Nuclear Blast, two years after the band had split-up. The album, "which collected all the rare and unreleased Pungent Stench material available," contains tracks from the band's early demo tapes, Mucous Secretion, and Extreme Deformity, which was released as the group's first EP in 1989. These "infamous" demos, along with a split-LP with Disharmonic Orchestra, caused a considerable amount of interest in the group, eventually leading them to sign a record deal with German label Nuclear Blast.

The compilation comes in special packaging, which consists of a black box with the CD and a 24-page booklet containing all of Pungent Stench's releases, live shows and photos of the band that were taken from around the world. By this package, Jason Birchmeier of Allmusic praised the release stating, "Well packaged, Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins effectively sums up the group's early days when they were strictly a 'brutal splatter metal' group, before they would eventually slow down their music and write songs about sex rather than gore." Birchmeier also defined Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins as a "suitable retrospective for one of the most notorious death metal bands of the 1990s."

Adam Wasylyk of Chronicles of Chaos webzine, gave the album a rating of 9 out of 10, stating that "Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins is composed of hard-to-find, rare and compilation tracks to serve almost as a 'best of,' a quality remembrance to one of Nuclear Blast's better bands."

Track listing
All songs were written by Pungent Stench.

 "Pulsating Protoplasma" – 2:51
 "Dead Body Love" – 4:00
 "Miscarriage" – 2:20
 "In the Vault" – 3:00
 "Rip You without Care" – 3:40
 "Festered Offals" – 2:54
 "Pungent Stench" – 2:20
 "Extreme Deformity" – 4:05
 "Mucous Secretion" – 2:53
 "Molecular Disembowelment" – 5:26
 "The Ballad of the Mangled Homeboys" – 3:30
 "Daddy Cruel" – 3:32
 "Tony" – 4:05
 "Madcatmachopsychoromantik" – 9:15
 "Extreme Deformity" – 5:15
 "Festered Offals" – 2:59
 "Pulsating Protoplasma" – 2:41
 "Pungent Stench" – 2:28
 "Embalmed in Sulphuric Acid" – 1:58

Tracks 1–5 were taken from the split-LP with Disharmonic Orchestra; tracks 8–10 were taken from the Extreme Deformity 7-inch EP; tracks 6–7 and 11–14 were taken from various compilation appearances; tracks 15–19 were taken from the Mucous Secretion demo.

References 

1997 compilation albums
Pungent Stench albums
Nuclear Blast compilation albums
Masters of Moral, Servants of Sin

Masters of Moral - Servants of Sin is the fourth album of the Austrian death metal band Pungent Stench. It was originally released in 2001 on Nuclear Blast. The album was recorded after the band had re-united. The lyrical content is more Christian-based (the cover also reflects that), though there are other themes such as school shootings ("School's out Forever") and paedophilia ("Rex Paedophilus" and "Suffer the Little Children to Come unto Me").

Track listing
All Songs Written By "Reverend" Martin Schirenc & Alex "Rector" Wank.
"Loot, Shoot, Electrocute" – 2:16
"School's out Forever" – 5:29
"Diary of a Nurse" – 4:14
"The Convent of Sin" – 5:25
"Rex Paedophilus" – 3:54
"Retaliation" – 4:36
"Suffer the Little Children to Come unto Me" – 5:32
"Viva il Vaticano" – 5:24
"Mortuary Love Affair" – 5:24
"The Testament of Stench" – 5:05

Personnel
"Reverend" Martin Schirenc: Guitars, Vocals
Reverend Mausna: Bass
Alex "Rector" Wank: Drums, Percussion

Pungent Stench albums
2001 albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Ampeauty

Ampeauty is the fifth album of the Austrian death metal band Pungent Stench. It was originally released in 2004 on Nuclear Blast. The lyrical content is more fetish-oriented than on the previous albums, with many songs focusing on acrotomophilia and apotemnophilia.

Track listing
 "Lynndie (She-wolf of Abu-Ghraib)" – 6:55 (the song, its name similar to the film title Ilsa, She-Wolf of the SS, is presumably about Lynndie England)
 "Invisible Empire" – 5:59
 "The Amp Hymn" – 6:04
 "The Passion of Lucifer" – 4:49
 "Got MILF?" – 5:42
 "Human Garbage" – 5:51
 "Apotemnophiliac" – 4:06
 "No Guts, No Glory" – 5:04
 "Same Shit - Different Asshole" – 4:39
 "Fear the Grand Inquisitior" – 8:20

Personnel
 Martin Schirenc – vocals and guitar, production
 Testy – bass
 Alex Wank – drums

References

Pungent Stench albums
2004 albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Turkey at the 1968 Summer Olympics

Turkey competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. 29 competitors, all men, took part in 29 events in 4 sports.

Medalists

Athletics

Boxing

Shooting

Three shooters, all men, represented Turkey in 1968.

50 m pistol
 Türker Özenbaş

50 m rifle, three positions
 Mehmet Dursun

50 m rifle, prone
 Mehmet Dursun

Trap
 Metin Salihoğlu

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1968 Summer Olympics
1968
1968 in Turkish sport
Englewood Hospital and Medical Center

Englewood Health is an acute care 289-bed teaching hospital in Englewood, New Jersey. In 2021 it was given a grade A by the Leapfrog patient safety organization.

History
The hospital first opened in 1890.

In 2006, much of the nursing staff went on strike after the union and hospital were unable to reach an agreement over a reduction in benefits and pensions. Temporary nurses were brought in.

While in high school, baseball pitcher Rob Kaminsky raised over $30,000 through his Strikeout Challenge charity for the pediatric cancer ward at Englewood Hospital, as he asked supporters to donate whatever amount they chose for each strikeout he recorded in his senior year in 2013.

On October 15, 2019, HMH announced a merger with Englewood Health, a healthcare provider in Bergen County. HMH agreed to invest $400 million into the facility. The merger is currently pending approval from the Federal Trade Commission and New Jersey state officials. The investment included new operating rooms, additional outpatient care facilities and larger cardiac catheterization labs. The affiliation also included an expanded academic partnership with the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. The merger enabled Englewood to become a tertiary academic medical center. The merger is set to be complete within a year. In December 2020, it was announced that the Federal Trade Commission would be suing HMH to block the merger due to monopolistic practices.

Transit hub
In 2013, the center was identified as the location of the terminus of Northern Branch Corridor Project, a proposal to extend the Hudson Bergen Light Rail into eastern Bergen County. (Englewood Route 4 and Englewood Town Center would be stops in the city.) It has also been identified as a terminal of the proposed Bergen BRT system.

References

External links 
 
"Heroes of Medicine: Bloodless Surgery", Time magazine article on Dr. Aryeh Shander 
at CastleConnolly.com, listed among their top doctors
 Bloodless medicine for US military

Hospital buildings completed in 1888
Englewood, New Jersey
Hospitals in New Jersey
Hospitals established in 1888
Hospitals in Bergen County, New Jersey
1888 establishments in New Jersey
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Proposed NJ Transit rail stations
El Corazón (Steve Earle album)

El Corazón (English: The Heart) is the seventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Steve Earle, released in 1997.

Reception

The music writers of The Associated Press voted it one of the ten best pop albums of the 1990s.

Track listing

All songs written by Steve Earle.

"Christmas in Washington" – 4:58
"Taneytown" – 5:13
With Emmylou Harris on background vocals.
"If You Fall" – 4:10
"I Still Carry You Around" – 2:45
With the Del McCoury Band.
"Telephone Road" – 3:42
With The Fairfield Four on background vocals.
"Somewhere Out There" – 3:46
"You Know the Rest" – 2:12
"N.Y.C." – 3:37
With the Supersuckers.
"Poison Lovers" – 3:47
Duet with Siobhan Kennedy.
"The Other Side of Town" – 4:17
"Here I Am" – 2:38
"Fort Worth Blues" – 4:02

Personnel
Steve Earle - guitar, vocals, mandola, harmonium, harmonica
Del McCoury - guitar, vocals
Emmylou Harris - vocals
Ray Kennedy - drums, harmonium
Dan Bolton - guitar
Mike Bub - bass
Tommy Hannum - steel guitar
Roy Huskey, Jr. - bass
Kelly Looney - bass
Robbie McCoury - banjo
Ronnie McCoury - mandolin, vocals
Micheal Smotherman - organ
Dan "Dancing Eagle" Seigal - drums
Eddie Spaghetti - bass
Ross Rice - drums, vocals
David Steele - guitar
Brad Jones - bass
Renaldo Allegre - guitar
Brian Blade, Jr. - drums, percussion, washboard
Jason Carter - fiddle
Mark Stuart - acoustic guitar, mandolin
Justin Earle - electric guitar
Jim Hoke - baritone saxophone
 Tony Fitzpatrick - Album Artwork

References

External links
A.V. Club review, Mar 29, 2002

1997 albums
Steve Earle albums
Warner Music Group albums
Freeth

Freeth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrew Freeth (1912–1986), British painter and etcher
Ben Freeth (born 1971), Zimbabwean farmer and activist
Denzil Freeth (1924–2010), English politician
Evelyn Freeth (1846–1911), English civil servant
Francis Arthur Freeth (1884–1970), British chemist
George Freeth (1883–1919), American surfer
Gordon Freeth (1914–2001), Australian politician
James Freeth (1872 - 1940), English artist
James Freeth (1786–1867), British Army general
James Freeth (1974)  Cambridge cricketer         
John Freeth (1731–1808), English innkeeper, poet and songwriter
Malcolm Freeth (1943)  English physician            
Peter Freeth (born 1968), English author
Rodger Freeth (1950–1993), New Zealand rally co-driver
Thomas Freeth, English artist
Zahra Freeth, British writer

See also
Freeth Bay, a bay in Antarctica
John Magruder (United States Army officer, born 1887)

John L. Magruder (June 3, 1887 – April 30, 1958) was a Brigadier general in the U.S. Army. Among his offices was that of Deputy Director for Intelligence for the Office of Strategic Services.

Biography

John Magruder was born on June 3, 1887, in Woodstock, Virginia. He attended Virginia Military Institute and graduated in 1909. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in infantry in 1910. He was transferred to the field artillery branch of the army in the next year.

During World War I, Magruder served with the 112th Field Artillery within the American Expeditionary Forces in France.

After the war Magruder was transferred to China, where he was appointed an assistant military attaché in Beijing. He served in this capacity until 1924, when he was assigned for study at Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. After his graduation, Magruder was transferred back to Beijing, now in the new capacity of military attaché.

During World War II Magruder served in the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), as deputy director under the leadership of General William J. Donovan. After the war, the OSS was disbanded. Core elements of it, however, were maintained in the new Strategic Services Unit (SSU), located in the then Department of War. This newly formed SSU was led by General Magruder. Magruder played a formative role in the creation of the civilian Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in 1947, which absorbed the SSU.

Decorations

Notes

1887 births
1958 deaths
Military personnel from Virginia
United States Army generals of World War II
People of the Office of Strategic Services
People from Woodstock, Virginia
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
United States Army Command and General Staff College alumni
United States Army generals
United States Army War College alumni
Virginia Military Institute alumni
United States Army personnel of World War I
Arthur Pease (politician)

Arthur Pease, DL (12 September 1837 – 27 August 1898) was a British politician, son of Joseph Pease.

Biography
He was a Liberal Member of Parliament for Whitby from 1880 to 1885, and a Liberal Unionist MP for Darlington from 1895 until his death in 1898, aged 60.

He was a member of the Royal Commission on Opium in India from 1893 to 1895.

He married on 14 April 1864 to Mary Lecky Pike. They had two sons, Sir Arthur Pease, 1st Baronet (1866–1927) and Herbert Pease, 1st Baron Daryngton (1867–1949), and one daughter Winifred Pike Pease, who married in 1903 Roger William Bulwer Jenyns, of Bottisham Hall, Cambridgeshire; they were parents of the art historian Soame Jenyns.

References

External links
 

1837 births
1898 deaths
Deputy Lieutenants of Durham
Arthur
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1880–1885
Liberal Unionist Party MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1895–1900
British businesspeople in the coal industry
Turkey at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Turkey competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Medalists

References 

Nations at the 1964 Summer Olympics
1964
1964 in Turkish sport
John McCoy

John McCoy may refer to:

John McCoy (musician) (born c. 1950), British bass guitarist
John McCoy (Irish politician) (born 1940), Irish Progressive Democrats politician 1987–1989
John B. McCoy (born 1943), CEO Banc One Corporation
John Calvin McCoy (1811–1889), founder of Kansas City, Missouri
John W. McCoy (1910–1989), American artist
Jack McCoy (John James McCoy), fictional district attorney in the television drama Law & Order
John McCoy (American politician) (1943–2023), American Indian Washington State Senator
John E. McCoy, United States National Guard general
Morgan Lindstrøm

Morgan Lindstrøm (born 29 April 1956 in Oslo) is a Norwegian artist, composer, and synthesizer-performer.

Lindstrøm was a member of the synth-duo Langsomt Mot Nord during their "Westrveg" period.

His style has been described as "... rock propelled with influences from Norwegian folk and classical music, the synth work sometimes taking on the Michael Garrison wall-of-sound feel, with the finesse of early Vangelis".

Before Langsomt Mot Nord, Lindstrøm was a member of the band "Ixi". Ixi participated on a record released by NRK radio in 1982, containing the chosen bands from "Ungdommens Radioavis Rockemønstring", a competition of upcoming bands. Ixi was later seen in the renowned Club 7 in Oslo.

He is the brother of another Norwegian artist, Rune Lindstrøm of deLillos.

In 2007 Lindstøm started an electropop-band called SoulSheen, with Kaja Norum (lead vocals), Madeleine Schee (vocals) and Mikjel Helmers and Lindstrøm on synthesizers. The band have websites on http://www.soulsheen.com/ and http://www.myspace.com/soulsheen.

Lindstrøm have produced remixes under the alias Morganix for the Norwegian electronica-groups Schnodig, Substaat (2016) and Electro Spectre (2018), in partnership with singer Kjersti Helene Larsen.

References

Sources in Norwegian 
 Morgan G. Lindstrøm Rockipedia

External links 
 Langsomt Mot Nord Official Page

1956 births
Living people
Norwegian composers
Norwegian male composers
Norwegian keyboardists
Louis-Alexandre Expilly de la Poipe


Louis-Alexandre Expilly de la Poipe (24 February 1743 in Brest – 22 May 1794 in Brest) was rector of Saint-Martin-des-Champs near Morlaix in Léon, North Finistère. He was one of two deputies elected in 1788 by the Léon assembly of clergy to represent them at the Estates-General convened by Louis XVI.

At the National Constituent Assembly, Expilly was president of the Ecclesiastical Committee working on the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, which in 1790 reorganised the Church in France, notably by creating one diocese per département. The Constitution also stated that bishops should in future be elected, not appointed by the Vatican.

On 30 September 1790 the Bishop of Cornouaille (also known as the Bishop of Quimper) died. His successor would be the first bishop to be chosen by the new constitutional rules.  On 1 November, the electoral body for Finistère was convened at Quimper Cathedral despite opposition from the cathedral chapter. Under Canon law, the chapter or one of their number could act as bishop until a new one was appointed.

In a third round of voting, Expilly was supported by 233 of the 380 electors while 125 votes went to the Bishop of Léon, Monsignor Jean-François de La Marche, in exile in London as a dissenter from the new Civil Constitution, and known as a refractory priest. Expilly was proclaimed the first constitutional bishop of France.

Church traditionalists would not support an elected bishop and so there was no-one to consecrate him. The Archbishop of Rennes refused, and in the end, Expilly had to go to Paris to be made a bishop by Talleyrand, the revolutionary Bishop of Autun. The consecration eventually took place on 24 February 1791.

In April 1791, Pope Pius VI issued an encyclical condemning Expilly and Talleyrand.

Expilly was connected with the Girondist Commission des douze (Committee of Twelve), a group which stirred up opposition by a vigorous campaign of arresting "conspirators". He was imprisoned in June 1793, but released in August after modifying his position. However, he did not survive much longer. On 22 May 1794 he was guillotined in Brest, the last person executed that day as he had been giving absolution to his fellows waiting at the scaffold. There would be no Bishop of Quimper/Cornouaille for the next four years.

Footnotes

Bibliography
 Anna Bowman Dodd, Talleyrand: the Training of a Statesman (1927)
 Minihi Levenez, Sillons et Sillages en Finistère (2000)
 Prosper Jean Levot, Histoire de la ville et du port de Brest pendant la Terreur (1870)

See also
 Assembly of the French clergy

External links
 La révolution française
 Commission des douze

This article is largely based on the French Wikipedia article about Expilly.

1743 births
1794 deaths
Clergy from Brest, France
French people executed by guillotine during the French Revolution
Constitutional bishops
Chris Baker

Chris Baker may refer to 

Chris Baker (artist) (born 1960), British science fiction artist
Chris Baker (defensive lineman) (born 1987), American football defensive lineman
Chris Baker (golfer) (born 1986), American professional golfer
Chris Baker (high jumper) (born 1991), British high jumper
Chris Baker (politician) (born 1958), Australian politician
Chris Baker (racing driver) (born 1969), American race car driver
Chris Baker (talk radio host), American comedian and radio talk show host
Chris Baker (tight end) (born 1979), former American football tight end
Chris Baker (writer) (born 1948), Thailand-based British writer

See also
Christopher Baker (disambiguation)
Chris Barker (disambiguation)
Turkey at the 1960 Summer Olympics

Turkey competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy.

Medalists

Competitors

Wrestling 

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

References 

Nations at the 1960 Summer Olympics
1960
1960 in Turkish sport
In the Forest of the Dreaming Dead

In the Forest of the Dreaming Dead is the debut studio album by the Swedish melodic death metal band Unanimated.

Track listing

 The original No Fashion Records (NFR004) release has an incorrect track listing.

Personnel
 Peter Stjärnvind - drums
 Jonas Mellberg - guitar
 Micke Jansson - vocals
 Daniel Lofthagen - bass
 Jojje Bohlin - guitar
 Jocke Westman - keyboards

Additional personnel
Johan Edlund - vocals on and lyrics for "Cold Northern Breeze"
Daniel L - artwork
Richard Cabeza - lyrics
Stefan Roos - photography
Micke Lindh - engineering, mixing
Anders Olsson - engineering, mixing

Charts

References

1993 debut albums
Unanimated albums
Joseph R. Gannascoli

Joseph R. Gannascoli (born February 15, 1959) is an American actor and chef. He is best known for his portrayal of Vito Spatafore on the HBO series The Sopranos.

Early life
Gannascoli was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. In the 1980s, he attended St. John's University for two years, majoring in communications.

Career
Gannascoli received his "big break" in acting from Benicio del Toro, whom he met on the set on Money for Nothing. After appearing in Ed Wood, Del Toro later cast Gannascoli in his directorial debut, Submission. He also introduced him to Sheila Jaffe and Georgianne Walken, who did casting work for the HBO TV series The Sopranos.

Gannascoli appeared in films including Mickey Blue Eyes and television shows including Law and Order before appearing on The Sopranos as a pastry shop patron named "Gino" in the season one episode "The Legend of Tennessee Moltisanti". He later secured a recurring role as the nephew of Richie Aprile, Vito Spatafore, in the season two episode "The Happy Wanderer". Along with Dan Grimaldi playing identical twins Patsy and Phillip "Philly Spoons" Parisi and Saundra Santiago playing identical twins Jeannie and Joannie Cusamano, it was one of the three times that the show used a single actor for separate roles. Prior to the start of Season 6, Gannascoli was promoted to series regular. Gannascoli brought the idea to the writers of making his character gay from a true story of the Gambino crime family, in a book called Murder Machine.

Gannascoli later appeared in other films including Men in Black III. He stars in the 2015 movie An Act of War.

In 2019, he appeared on an episode of the cannabis-themed competition cooking show, Bong Appétit: Cook Off. He appeared with Vincent Pastore on Gordon Ramsay's 24 Hours to Hell and Back on January 21, 2020.

Gannascoli is set to star in the pilot episode of "Bring on the Dancing Horses" with Kate Bosworth.

Novel
In January 2006, Gannascoli published a crime novel called A Meal to Die For: A Culinary Novel of Crime.

Culinary career

Since around 2017, Gannascoli has offered catering services for small parties, doing most of the cooking himself.

Filmography

References

External links

Joe Gannascoli In-Depth Profile at AventuraUSA.com
Joe Gannascoli Interview on World Talk LIVE!

1959 births
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
Male actors from Brooklyn
American people of Italian descent
Living people
Participants in American reality television series
Johnstons of Elgin

Johnstons of Elgin is a woollen mill in Elgin, Scotland.

Alexander Johnston established his business in 1797 at Newmill Elgin on the banks of the River Lossie. Despite a major fire (1954) and numerous floods the Mill at Elgin continues to produce the finest woollen garments including cashmere. The original mill produced linen, flax, oatmeal and tobacco but Alexander Johnston, introduced textiles and phased out the original products. He pioneered the use of tweed for camouflage and the style became known as Scottish Estate Tweeds. Johnstons at their Elgin mill carries out the processes of dyeing, spinning, weaving and finishing on one site, thus making it the only vertical mill in Scotland.

Johnstons of Elgin is the UK’s largest producer of luxury cashmere and fine woollens,  The mill uses cashmere from China and Mongolia and lambswool from Australia.

The company has six retail locations in the United Kingdom (London, Hawick, Kildare, Edinburgh, St Andrews and at the original Elgin mill). It's products are stocked in more than a hundred stores in Europe, Asia and the U.S.

Johnstons of Elgin was granted with the Royal Warrant of Appointment to the Duke of Rothesay, as manufacturers of Estate Tweed woollen fabric in 2013.

In 2021 the company featured in ITV4’s Made in Britain documentary series.

References

Clothing companies of Scotland
Privately held companies of Scotland
Knitwear manufacturers
Wholesalers of the United Kingdom
Cashmere wool
Scottish brands
1797 establishments in Scotland
British companies established in 1797
Companies based in Moray
Tai Mun Shan

Tai Mun Shan (Chinese: 大蚊山; Cantonese Yale: daaih mān shāan) lies to the west of Tai Long Wan near Chek King on the Sai Kung Peninsula in Hong Kong. The hill comprises a rounded peak, which rises to a height 370 metres (1,210 feet).

The name translates as the Big Hill of the Mosquitoes.

See also
List of mountains, peaks and hills in Hong Kong
Sai Wan
Sai Kung Country Park

Mountains, peaks and hills of Hong Kong
Sai Kung Peninsula
Turkey at the 1956 Summer Olympics

Turkey competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia and Stockholm, Sweden (equestrian events).

Medalists

Nations at the 1956 Summer Olympics
1956
1956 in Turkish sport
Jizz (birding)

Jizz or giss is the overall impression or appearance of a bird garnered from such features as shape, posture, flying style or other habitual movements, size and colouration combined with voice, habitat and location. The concept was popularised in birdwatching, but is so useful that it has since been adopted increasingly widely by field biologists in referring to the impression of the general characteristics of other animals. It similarly appears in such fields of observational biology as microscopy. Ecologists and botanists may speak of "habitat jizz" or the jizz of a plant.

Sean Dooley described jizz as "the indefinable quality of a particular species, the 'vibe' it gives off" and notes that although it is "dismissed by many as some kind of birding alchemy, there is some physical basis to the idea of jizz."

Experienced birders can often make reliable identifications in the field at a glance by using jizz. Often jizz is useful for identifying to the family or genus level, rather than the species level, as in: "It definitely had the jizz of a thrush, but I couldn't see what kind."

Etymology 

The term was first used in print in 1922, in Thomas Coward's "Country Diary" column for the The Manchester Guardian of 6 December 1921; the piece was subsequently included in his 1922 book Bird Haunts and Nature Memories. He attributed it to "a west-coast Irishman", and explained:

Jeremy Greenwood concludes that the term was further popularised by its use by Miss E. I. Turner, "a popular author", in the journal Open Air in 1923.

There is a theory that it comes from the World War II RAF acronym GISS for "General Impression of Size and Shape (of an aircraft)", but the use of the term in 1922 precludes that.  Another theory is that jizz is a corruption of , a German word that roughly means form or shape. Other possibilities include the word gist, or a contraction of just is. These theories were debunked by Jeremy Greenwood and his brother Julian in 2018.

References

External links

Texas Park and Wildlife Department – Project Prairie Birds – JIZZ Descriptions and Alpha Codes for Selected Species
uk.rec.birdwtching FAQ – What is jizz and where does the word come from?
McDonald, D 1996, 'The etymology of jizz', Canberra Bird Notes, vol. 21, no. 1, pp. 2–11.

Birdwatching
Wild animals identification
1920s neologisms