alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Trinity Christian High School (Lubbock, Texas)

Trinity Christian High School is a private Christian high school run by Trinity Church of Lubbock, Texas. The school was founded in 1977 and graduated its first senior class in 1991. The school is accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and is approved by the State of Texas.

As of the 2019–20 school year, the school had an enrollment of 589 students (plus 35 students in PreK) and 83.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 7.1:1. The school's student body was 87.9% (518) White, 5.9% (35) Hispanic, 2.0% (12) Asian, 2.0% (12) two or more races, 1.0% (6) Black and 1.0% (6) American Indian / Alaska Native.

Awards and recognition
Trinity Christian School was selected by the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal as its Readers Choice Best of Lubbock Awards 2006 winner as Best Private School, based on ballots submitted by 2,500 of the paper's readers.

Athletics
Trinity Christian defeated Fort Worth Christian by a final score of 55-51, to win the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) 4A state championship game played on March 1, 2003, at Texas Southern University in Houston. They also won the 1999 4A championship.

The Trinity Christian girls basketball team won the 2005 Class 4A championship over Carrollton Christian by a score of 56-44. The team also won the 2004 4A championship.

Trinity Christian has won three girls volleyball TAPPS state championships, including back-to-back titles in 2004 and 2005 (with a 3-0 over Garland Christian), when the team had records of 40-4 and 41-7 respectively. The team won their first state title in 1999, with a 31-1 season record.

The third-ranked Trinity Christian girls basketball team made it to the TAPPS 5A state championship, falling to the 2nd-ranked Liberty Christian  by a final score of 62-51, in a game played on March 4, 2007, at the University of Texas at Tyler.

Notable alumni
 Bobby Livingston (born 1982), baseball player, Sugar Land Skeeters.

References

External links
 Official site
 TCHS Alumni Association
 Trinity Church

1977 establishments in Texas
Christian schools in Texas
Educational institutions established in 1977
High schools in Lubbock, Texas
Nondenominational Christian schools in the United States
Private high schools in Texas
Andrew Norton

Andrew Norton (born 7 July 1965) is an Australian author and researcher. He was a Research Fellow at the Centre for Independent Studies, and Policy and Government Relations Adviser at the University of Melbourne. He is former director of the CIS's Liberalising Learning research programme and editor of its journal Policy. Norton  was the Program Director of Higher Education at the Grattan Institute from 2011 to 2019.

Biography
From November 1997 to December 1999, Norton was the Higher Education Adviser to Dr David Kemp, Federal Minister for Education, Training and Youth Affairs. He was a fortnightly columnist for The Courier-Mail (1996–97) and a monthly columnist for The Education Age (2003). From 2003 to 2006 he blogged regularly at Catallaxyfiles.

Norton holds a Bachelor of Arts (First Class Honours) and Bachelor of Laws from Monash University.

During the 2001 election, Andrew Norton was interviewed on SBS Worldview, ABC Life Matters, and The 7:30 Report concerning his opinions on ALP's higher education funding plans. Various newspapers and magazines have published articles by Norton about his market-based approach to higher education.

He joined the Grattan Institute in 2011.

In 2013 he was appointed by then Minister for Education Christopher Pyne to review the previous government's decision to remove controls on the number of government-supported bachelor's degree students in Australian public universities, known as demand driven funding. His co-reviewer was David Kemp.

The review of the demand driven system was released in April 2014. The main recommendations to keep and extend the system were accepted by the government. However the government's legislation, which also included deregulation undergraduate fees, was twice defeated in the Australian Senate.

Norton is also known for proposing reforms to the Australian student loan scheme. His suggestion to recover student debt from deceased estates was ruled out by then Prime Minister Tony Abbott in May 2014. However, in October 2015 the new Minister for Education, Simon Birmingham, again raised the possibility of changing loan repayment rules. Norton left the Grattan Institute in July 2019. He subsequently became Professor in the Practice of Higher Education Policy at the Australian National University.

Books

References

 Grattan Institute, higher education page
 The Trouble with Radicals, critical review by Tom Clark, Australian University Review (AUR) 46(1):40–41, Aug 2003, accessed 30 March 2006 (PDF)
 Norton's website and blog

External links
 Interview with Andrew Norton

1965 births
Australian male bloggers
Australian columnists
Australian journalists
Living people
Australian libertarians
Autopista

An autopista is a controlled-access highway in various Spanish-speaking countries
List of highways in Argentina includes autopistas of Argentina
List of autopistas and autovías in Spain
List of Mexican autopistas
Autopistas of Puerto Rico
List of Chilean freeways
Autopistas of Cuba

Types of roads
Gibson ES-330

The Gibson ES-330 is a thinline hollow-body electric guitar model produced by the Gibson Guitar Corporation. It was first introduced in 1959 and the guitar had the same dimensions as the ES-335.

History
Sales of Gibson’s Electric Spanish (ES) series guitars (ES-100 through ES-350) in the 1930s and 40s encouraged the company to continue to produce more electric guitars. In 1955 Gibson released the ES-225T and the Gibson ES-350T thinline models. In 1958 Gibson released a new model, the ES-335, featuring a double-cutaway body. The ES-330 was released in 1959. In 1959 when the 330 was released the retail price was $275. The 330s came in two different designs, a one P-90 guitar pickup model called the ES-330T and a two pickup model called the ES-330TD.

Specifications
The ES-335 was released in 1958 and it had the same dimensions as the ES-330. The 330s had a maple top, back and sides with two F Holes in the top. The body was  long,  wide and  deep. Initially the neck met the body of the 330 at the 16th fret, but the ES-335 neck met the body at the 19th-fret. In 1968 Gibson changed the design to have the 330 neck meet the body at the 19th fret. The 330 also differed from the 335 because it was hollow, while the 335s had a center block to prevent feedback. 330's also had P-90 pickups while the 335s had humbuckers.  The 330 had a mahogany neck with dot inlays and a 22-fret Brazilian Rosewood fretboard. The guitars also had a nickel-plated trapeze-style tailpiece. The guitar was released in three different finishes: cherry, sunburst and natural. In 1970 it was later released in a walnut finish.

Reception 
The guitar was prone to feedback because of its hollow design. By the time the guitar was released in 1959 the trend in music was for loud music. The 330 was not favored because of the trend toward loud guitar driven music. The ES-330 was discontinued in 1972.

References

ES-330
Semi-acoustic guitars
1959 in music
Discontinued products
Buccaneer (TV series)

Buccaneer is a television series, made by the BBC from 1979 to 1980. Created by experienced television writer N. J. (Norman) Crisp, it was broadcast over 13 weeks from April to July 1980.

Buccaneer, dealing with a developing air freight business, starred Bryan Marshall, Mark Jones, Pamela Salem and Clifford Rose, and was produced by Gerard Glaister. John Brason, who had previously worked with Glaister on Secret Army, served as script editor.

The aircraft that 'starred' in the series was a Bristol Britannia of Redcoat Air Cargo, registration G-BRAC, which wore the markings of 'Redair', the name of the fictional airline in the series.

The first episode of Buccaneer concerned getting out of the fictional country of Ximbali; this just presaged real-life events when people fled from the former Rhodesia which had been renamed to the similar-sounding Zimbabwe. Amusingly, in view of later political developments, the lead character in Buccaneer, played by Bryan Marshall was named 'Tony Blair'. Buccaneer was also the first BBC drama series to be broadcast with Ceefax subtitles for the hearing impaired.

One reason for there being only one series (13 episodes) of Buccaneer was the fact that the Bristol Britannia G-BRAC was destroyed in a crash near Boston, Massachusetts, on 16 February 1980, shortly after the completion of filming, but just before transmission of the series. Of the eight people on board, seven were killed, and only one survived, albeit seriously injured.

With the 'starring aircraft' destroyed in a crash, plans for a second series were abandoned. Buccaneer has not been released on video or DVD. It became overshadowed by ITV's better-remembered post-Second World War drama Airline, starring Roy Marsden, which was first broadcast in 1982.

Regular cast 
 Bryan Marshall - Tony Blair
 Clifford Rose - Charles Burton
 Pamela Salem - Monica Burton
 Mark Jones - Ray Mason
 Carolyn Courage - Kim Hayward
 Shirley Anne Field - Janet Blair

Episodes

Notes

External links

BBC television dramas
1980 British television series debuts
1980 British television series endings
1980s British drama television series
Aviation television series
English-language television shows
Stole

Stole may refer to:


Clothing
 Stole (shawl), a type of shawl, particularly one made of fur
 Stole (vestment), a Christian liturgical garment
 Academic stole, a garment worn at formal academic events such as graduation

People
 Stojan Stole Aranđelović (1930–1993), Serbian film actor
 Stole Dimitrievski (born 1993), Macedonian footballer
 Stole Janković (1925–1987), Serbian film director and screenwriter
 Stole Popov (born 1950), Macedonian film director
 Ole Bjørn Støle (1950–2010), Norwegian Supreme Court justice and lawyer
 Svein Støle (born 1963), Norwegian businessperson and former journalist

Other uses
 "Stole" (song), a 2002 song by American singer Kelly Rowland

See also 
 Stol (disambiguation)
 Stola (disambiguation)
 Stolen (disambiguation)
 Stoll (disambiguation)
 Stolle, a surname

 Masculine given names
Margot Knight

Margot Knight is an Australian actress of television and stage, voice artist and a screenwriter. She had numerous guest roles in TV series and telemovies, but is best known for her stints playing two roles in the highly popular cult series Prisoner (known internationally as Prisoner: Cell Block H); she played inmate Sharon Gilmour in 1980 and junior prison officer Terri Malone in 1985.

TV roles: Neighbours and Prisoner
Knight appeared in  Neighbours, playing two different roles Jean Richards in 1986 and Tracey Cox in 1997.
 
Her Prisoner appearances are notable because in addition to being one of the few cast members to play both a prisoner and a prison warder in the series, both of her roles were as the lesbian love interest to the show's main lesbian character at the time.

Sharon Gilmour was the scheming drug pushing girlfriend of long-term inmate Judy Bryant (Betty Bobbitt) (Judy's long stay in prison actually began because she deliberately had herself imprisoned to be with Sharon), and Terri Malone was a young prison officer who moved in with warder Joan Ferguson (Maggie Kirkpatrick).

Screenwriting
Knight is also a writer, and between 1990 and 1993, wrote several episodes of Neighbours, including episode 1721  which saw the death of the popular character Todd Landers played by Kristian Schmid. This episode is included on the DVD, Neighbours: Defining Moments.

Stage roles
Knight has also worked on stage plays since 1976. Her live work includes “Underground”, “The World Without Birds”, “Controlled Crying”, and “Richard II”.
In November 2011, Knight reunited with other Prisoner cast members for a fundraiser for Audacious Dreaming, to support HIV awareness.

Filmography

Screenwriter

References

External links

Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian stage actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
Keith Sims

Keith Alexander Sims (born June 17, 1967) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive line for 11 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) from 1990 to 2000. He played college football for the Iowa State University Cyclones and selected by the Miami Dolphins in the second round of the 1990 NFL Draft. Sims and Richmond Webb were leaders on a dominant Miami offensive line in the mid-1990s.  Sims was elected to the Pro Bowl three times, in 1993, 1994 and 1995. He also played for the Washington Redskins. The jersey number he wore was 69.

High school career
Sims played high school football in Warren, New Jersey at Watchung Hills Regional High School.

College career
After high school, continued to play college football at Iowa State University.  He graduated from ISU in 1990 and was elected into the Iowa State Hall of Fame in 2006.

Coaching career
On April 23, 2022, Sims was hired by the Seckinger Jaguars

Personal life
He is currently married to Tia, with whom he has three children, Keith Jr, Jayson, and Justin. He also has two children from a previous marriage, to Cam named  Cairo and Storm. He does sideline reporting for the Miami Dolphins Radio Network with play-by-play man Jimmy Cefalo and color commentators Joe Rose and Jason Taylor.

References

1967 births
Living people
Miami Dolphins players
Washington Redskins players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
Iowa State Cyclones football players
Players of American football from Baltimore
Miami Dolphins announcers
National Football League announcers
Renato Micallef

Renato Micallef (born 19 November 1951) is a Maltese pop singer. His full name is Nazzareno Alessandro Micallef Garrett.  Renato has been active in the Maltese music scene since the age of 12.

Renato has toured North America, Australia and the United Kingdom where his website claims he won an award for Singer Of The Year in 1980.

In 1975, he represented Malta in the Eurovision Song Contest, finishing in 12th place with Singing This Song. In 1990, he represented Malta again in the Cavan International Song Festival, with the song Our Little World of Yesterday, which won first prize.

He has also hosted his own Television and Radio including the popular Separju on Super One Radio and also toured with one of his favourite singers, Shirley Bassey. His record releases include Ave Maria and Lovin' You. Renato is also a very popular local entertainer and performs regularly in leading venues.

References

External links
 Eurovision 1975 website, http://www.eurovision-contest.com/1975/Malta/
 Performance of 'Singing This Song', http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3117796263490940038
 Gensna: A nation's music, http://www.timesofmalta.com/life/view/20090321/features/gensna-a-nations-music

1951 births
Living people
Maltese pop singers
20th-century Maltese male singers
20th-century Maltese singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Malta
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1975
Peter Adams (actor)

Peter John Adams (18 May 1938 – 13 December 1999) (Note: Adams is not to be confused with the American actor of the same name born as James Harvey Adams II (1917-1987)) was a New Zealand-born Australian actor, best remembered for his performances on Australian television in soap operas and serials,

Born in Taumarunui, King Country, North Island, New Zealand, Adams later emigrated to Australia. He was married to actress Kirsty Child.

Career

Adams appeared in the Australian soap opera Number 96 as Andy Marshall in 1974-75 and had a five-week stint in medical soap opera The Young Doctors as comedian, Clarrie Baker in 1977.  Adams' defining role came in 1977 when he was cast as a leading character, Detective Jeff Johnson, in the police procedural series Cop Shop. His character "JJ" became a hit with audiences, winning Adams several Logies. In 1980 he won Best Lead Actor in a Series and in 1981, the Silver Logie for Most Popular Actor. He left that series for a role in musical theatre, but later returned, staying until the series was cancelled in December 1983. He subsequently appeared in Prisoner as the tough Acting Governor Bob Moran, for three months in 1986. In 1994 he appeared in the television movie Halifax f.p. – The Feeding with Rebecca Gibney.

While predominantly known for his television roles, Adams also worked in theatre. In 1985 he toured Victoria appearing in Warwick Moss' two-man play Down An Alley Filled With Cats. Adams directed the 1995 Geelong Lyric Theatre Society production of Les Misérables. In 1987 he appeared in the Darwin Theatre Company production of Trumpets and Raspberries.

Death
Adams died from cancer, aged 61, on 13 December 1999.

Partial filmography
 Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955) (Season 1 Episode 6: "Salvage") – Tim Grady 
 Number 96 (1974–75) – Andy Marshall
 The Young Doctors (1977) – Clarrie Baker
 Cop Shop (1977–83) – Detective Jeff 'J.J.' Johnson
 Bellamy (1981)
 Prisoner (1986) – Acting Governor Bob Moran
 Halifax f.p. – The Feeding (1994)

References

External links
 

1938 births
1999 deaths
20th-century Australian male actors
Australian male film actors
Australian male soap opera actors
Australian male stage actors
Deaths from cancer in Victoria (state)
Logie Award winners
20th-century New Zealand male actors
New Zealand emigrants to Australia
New Zealand male film actors
New Zealand male soap opera actors
New Zealand male stage actors
New Zealand male television actors
Susan Peters (TV anchor)

Susan Peters (born September 27, 1956) is a former news anchor. She worked for KAKE, the ABC affiliate in Wichita, Kansas from 1995 to 2016. She has won regional Emmy awards for her reporting in both California and Kansas.

After graduating from Western Illinois University with a B.A. in Communications, she started as a reporter at WRAU-TV in Peoria, Illinois in 1978. She became an anchor and reporter at KWCH-DT in 1983.  In 1991, she moved to KFMB-TV in San Diego.  She returned to Wichita in 1995 to work at KAKE until May 25, 2016.

Peters returned to the air in late 2017, co-hosting Hatteberg's People on KPTS with former KAKE co-anchor Larry Hatteberg.

In January 2007, this Wikipedia article on Peters was featured on the national public radio program Weekend America. The discussion revolved around whether the article on Wikipedia should be deleted based upon Wikipedia's notability guidelines. The result of the AfD in question was "keep", and Weekend America announced it as such.

An MSNBC.com investigation into partisan journalists/newspersons who donate to political parties and causes, Peters was found to have donated to a liberal organization with ties to the Democratic party.

References

External links
Biography from KAKE-TV

Living people
American television journalists
American women television journalists
Kansas television personalities
People from Peoria, Illinois
Television anchors from San Diego
Western Illinois University alumni
1956 births
BeebEm

BeebEm is a BBC Micro emulator, first developed by David Gilbert in 1994 and since improved by a number of people, most notably Mike Wyatt who currently maintains the emulator and its website. Although BeebEm's first incarnations were for UNIX-based systems, the version for Windows (98 or later) is now the most popular. BeebEm is also available for Mac OS X, Agenda VR3 and Pocket PC.

BeebEm is copyrighted freeware, and its source code is distributed with the emulator under the GPL licence.

As of version 4.13 (January 2011), BeebEm for Windows emulates the following hardware:

BBC Micro Models B, B+ and Master 128
Integra B expansion board
Cassette, DFS and ADFS filing systems
Econet networking
65C02 and Z80 second processors
AMX Mouse

The TMS5220 Speech Generator emulator was removed from version 4.1 onwards due to licensing issues.

BeebEm can read images from files representing tape (in UEF format), DFS or ADFS discs, ROM cartridges and SCSI or SASI hard disks.  It is capable of running the vast majority of BBC Micro software, including classics such as Elite, Exile and Firetrack.

Jon Welch, who maintains the Mac port of BeebEm, has shown a preview of BeebEm (the Windows version) emulating the Master 512 computer, including the GEM windowing system.

External links
BeebEm website
BeebEm for UNIX website
BeebEm for Mac website
Master 512 preview
GP2X Version

References

GP2X emulation software
MacOS emulation software
The Seduction (album)

The Seduction is the first full-length album by English post-punk band Ludus, released in 1981 by record label New Hormones.

Content 

The album, considered by many to be the band's masterpiece, contains some of their most accessible and melodic songs (such as "Mirror Mirror", "The Escape Artist" and "See the Keyhole"), as well as some of their most adventurous work (such as the 10 minutes long improvisational instrumental "The Dynasty"). In keeping with the band's penchant for experimentation and unusual song structures, the album's key track, Herstory, practically consists of variations on 4 different songs (including the track 5 of this album, "Inheritance", and two previously released songs, "Mutilate" and "Mother's Hour"), sliding effortlessly one into another. The album also contains an extended, 6 minutes long version of the previous single, "My Cherry Is in Sherry".

Release 

The Seduction was originally released as a double EP on 12" vinyl by New Hormones in 1982. The album has been released along with the band's debut EP The Visit as the compilation The Visit/The Seduction, on the label Les Temps Modernes.

Reception 

AllMusic called the album "the band's career high point".

In a feature for The Quietus, Brian DeGraw of Gang Gang Dance listed the album among his favourites.

Track listing

 "Unveiled (A Woman's Travelogue)"
 "My Cherry Is in Sherry"
 "See the Keyhole"
 "Herstory"
 "Inheritance"
 "Dynasty"
 "Mirror Mirror"
 "The Escape Artist"

References

External links 
 

Ludus albums
1981 debut albums
Babs McMillan

Babs McMillan is an Australian stage, film, television actress and director, playwright and teacher, based in Melbourne She is best known for her roles in two popular television series during the 1980s.

Career 
McMillan played the acerbic Sister Erin Cosgrove during the final year of television series The Young Doctors and dimwitted country bumpkin Cass Parker in Prisoner. In the late 1990s, she appeared in the Australian espionage drama Secrets.

McMillan has appeared in the movies Oscar and Lucinda (1997), Babe: Pig in the City (1998), My Brilliant Career (1979) and Hating Alison Ashley (2005).

On stage McMillan has acted extensively with the Melbourne Theatre Company. Apart from acting, McMillan has helped many students as Director of Drama at the National Theatre Drama School in Melbourne.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian stage actresses
Living people
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Samuelle

Samuelle Prater, known simply as Samuelle, is an American R&B singer who is a former member of the R&B group Club Nouveau. He was the lead singer on Club Nouveau's #1 Pop and Dance and #2 R&B hit remake of the Bill Withers classic, "Lean on Me".

He released his first and only solo album entitled, Living in Black Paradise on October 30, 1990 on Atlantic Records, which reached number 37 on the Billboard R&B Albums chart. This album featured his biggest solo hit, "So You Like What You See", which was accompanied by a music video featuring Tyra Banks. In October 2004, "So You Like What You See" appeared on the popular videogame Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, playing on new jack swing radio station CSR 103.9.

References

Living people
American contemporary R&B singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lac qui Parle State Park

Lac qui Parle State Park  is a state park of Minnesota, United States, near Watson. Lac qui Parle is a French translation of the native Dakota name, meaning "talking lake".

The state park was built as part of the Lac qui Parle Flood Control Project.  Lac qui Parle itself is a widening of the Minnesota River, and the flood control project involved building a dam at the south end of the lake.  The dam was constructed by the Works Progress Administration, and other projects were built along the lake.  Besides the dam and the state park, other projects included the Watson Wayside, Lac qui Parle Parkway, and the reconstruction of the Lac qui Parle Mission.  Three structures are included in the National Register of Historic Places, including the Model Shelter, which houses a relief map (cast in reinforced concrete) of the Lac qui Parle Flood Control System and the Minnesota River Valley; the kitchen shelter; and the sanitation building.

References

External links
 Lac qui Parle State Park

1959 establishments in Minnesota
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Minnesota River
Protected areas established in 1959
Protected areas of Chippewa County, Minnesota
Protected areas of Lac qui Parle County, Minnesota
Rustic architecture in Minnesota
State parks of Minnesota
Works Progress Administration in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Chippewa County, Minnesota
David Bower

David Bower (born 1969) is a Welsh actor, best known for his role as David in the hit romantic comedy Four Weddings and a Funeral. Born in Wrexham, North Wales, he is deaf and a BSL user and took his degree in the British Theatre of the Deaf (established by Pat Keysell). After university he joined what became the Signdance Collective working as sign dancer and choreographer. The collective was re-established in 2001 with Bower as artistic director and Isolte Avila as Dance Director. 

In addition to film and television, Bower has also performed in radio plays for the BBC.

Credits

Film and television

Radio

Opera

References

External links

Four Weddings and a Funeral at Disability Films
Signdance Collective David Bower's U.K based Company

1969 births
People from Wrexham
Welsh male film actors
Welsh male radio actors
Welsh male television actors
British choreographers
Welsh male dancers
Welsh dancers
Living people
Male deaf actors
Welsh deaf people
British actors with disabilities
BSL users
Peter Cousens

Peter Cousens  (born 2 November 1955) is an Australian actor and singer born in Tamworth, New South Wales. He is the artistic director of the Talent Development Project. He attended The Armidale School in Armidale from 1969 to 1973 and then Gordonstoun School, Scotland. He then spent a year reading Arts at St Paul's College, University of Sydney, before studying at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA), graduating in 1978. Cousens was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the Queens Birthday Honours in June 2019 for services to the performing arts and the community.

Career 
Cousens is currently the artistic director of the Talent Development Project. He has worked in television, both as an actor and presenter. In the 1980s he guest starred in a number of major Australian television productions, including The Timeless Land, Earth Watch, The Sullivans, The Young Doctors, Sons and Daughters and The Restless Years. He then went on to take leading roles in Under Capricorn and Return to Eden.

Cousens is also known for his work in musical theatre. Major roles include The Phantom in London's West End production of The Phantom of the Opera; he also portrayed Marius in Les Misérables, Alex in Aspects of Love, Tony in West Side Story, Bobby in Company, Nanki Poo in The Mikado, Anthony Hope in Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, and Chris in Miss Saigon in the Australian productions. Cousens appeared in the 2015 television opera The Divorce. He has received a number of Variety Club of Australia awards for his work.

Cousens has been featured on a number of cast albums, including as Chris on the International Symphonic Recording of Miss Saigon, and as Charles Makin on the original cast album for Australian musical The Hatpin.

In September 2006 he launched Kookaburra: The National Musical Theatre Company, a non-profit theatre company based in Australia, dedicated to musical theatre. The company closed in 2009.

In 2012–13, Cousens produced and directed Freedom, starring Cuba Gooding Jr, William Sadler and Sharon Leal.

Discography

Charting albums

References

External links
 
 
 Kookaburra Musical Theatre website

Australian male stage actors
Australian male television actors
Australian male musical theatre actors
People educated at Gordonstoun
National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni
Living people
1955 births
People from Tamworth, New South Wales
People educated at The Armidale School
The Simian Line

The Simian Line is a 2001 American improvisational film released in New York City and Los Angeles. It was filmed over an eleven-day period. The ensemble cast includes Harry Connick Jr., Cindy Crawford, Tyne Daly, William Hurt, Monica Keena, Samantha Mathis, Lynn Redgrave, Jamey Sheridan and Eric Stoltz.

Plot
When Katharine (Lynn Redgrave) throws a party on Halloween, a psychic called Arnita (Tyne Daly) predicts that one of the three couples present at the party will break up by the end of the year. The guests don't take her seriously. Arnita doesn't tell them that she can see a fourth couple at the party, the long dead Mae (Samantha Mathis) and Edward (William Hurt). As days go by, Katharine grows increasingly jealous of her lover Rick (Harry Connick, Jr.), and his flirting with her neighbor Sandra (Cindy Crawford). Sandra is married to Paul (Jamey Sheridan). Marta (Monica Keena) and Billy (Dylan Bruno) are rock musicians who live in the same building as Katharine.

Music
Patrick Seymour - music
Maireid Sullivan - "The Water is Wide"
The Mortal Sinners and Bite Me Band - "Bite Me bit*hes"

References

External links
Official site

Movie Photos: The Simian Line

2001 films
2001 drama films
Films directed by Linda Yellen
Films set in New Jersey
Films shot in New Jersey
2000s English-language films
KROY

Kroy or KROY may refer to:

 KROY (AM), a radio station (1410 AM) licensed to serve San Saba, Texas, United States
 KROY (FM), a defunct radio station (99.7 FM) formerly licensed to serve Palacios, Texas
 KCVV, a radio station (1240 AM) in Sacramento, California, United States, which used the call letters KROY from 1937 to 1982
 KSEG (FM), a radio station (96.9 FM) in Sacramento, California, United States, which used the call letters KROY-FM from 1979 to 1984 and again from 1985 to 1990
 KRFN, a radio station (100.9 FM) in Reno, Nevada, United States, which used the call letters KROY-FM from 1984 to 1985
 Kroy Biermann
 Kroy is the stage name of canadian musician Camille Poliquin.
Zabalaza (album)

Zabalaza is the first solo release from the South African musical performer, Thandiswa Mazwai. Before this album, Thandiswa was most famously known as the lead singer for the kwaito group Bongo Maffin. Zabalaza (which means Rebellion in the Xhosa language) incorporates elements of kwaito, traditional Xhosa music, mbaqanga, reggae, and gospel music.

Several producers and vocalists contributed to the album: Tshepo Tshola features on "Ndilinde"; Xhosa traditional vocalist Madosini sings on "Lahl’umlenze"; Mandla Spikiri produced "Kwanele"; and "Transkei Moon" and "Ndizokulibala" were both produced by D-Rex and Jean-Paul 'Bluey' Maunick of the band Incognito. Malambule produced all other songs on the album, and he is the album's executive producer. The members of Mazwai's backing band were selected from more than 400 candidates after three days of auditions.

As additional preparation for the recording process, Mazwai embarked on a pilgrimage to her mother's home village in the Transkei, moving on to spend a fortnight in Mkhankato, Madosini's village in the heart of rural Transkei. Here she was exposed to the original sounds of Xhosa traditional melodies, and was introduced to the Uhadi, a traditional Xhosa one-string harp. Over the two weeks, Madosini imparted cultural wisdom, explaining the philosophies inherent in the creation of Xhosa music, respect for others and self, recognizing the spiritual realm as the true source of the music, and the key role of nature in the creation of music.

Zabalaza was released by the Gallo Record Company's Gallo World Vision (GWV) label.

Track listing
"Mkhankatho Interlude" – 0:35
"Nizalwa Ngobani?" (Do you know where you come from?) – 6:44
"Emzini Interlude" – 0:21
"Ndiyahamba" (I'm Leaving) – 6:19
"Zabalaza" (Rebellion) – 6:41
"Revelation" – 8:13
"Indaba Interlude" – 0:18
"Lahl' Umlenze" – 6:10
"Ntyilo Ntyilo" – 5:13
'Ndilinde" (Wait for Me) – 5:51
"Kwanele" (It's Enough) – 6:06
"Ndizakulibala" (I Will Forget You) – 5:22
"Transkei Moon" – 5:57

References

2006 debut albums
Thandiswa Mazwai albums
Hong'an County

Hong'an County (), formerly named Huang'an County (; Hwangan), located to the north of provincial capital Wuhan, is a county under jurisdiction of Huanggang, Hubei province, People's Republic of China.

Hong'an is famous for how many generals in the People's Liberation Army originally hailed from it. In the early 1950s, there were over 200 generals from Hong'an, far more than any other county in China. It earned Hon'an the nickname "County of the Generals".

The former military leader and national President of China, Li Xiannian (1909–1992), was born in Hong'an.

History
In 845 BC, Marquis Wen () Huang Meng () (aka Huang Zhang; ) moved the capital of the State of Huang from Yicheng to Huangchuan (present-day Huangchuan, Henan). Huang Xi's descendants ruled the State of Huang until 648 BC when it was destroyed and conquered by the State of Chu. The Marquis of Huang, Marquis Mu () Huang Qisheng (), fled to the state of Qi. The people of Huang were forced to relocate to Chu. They settled in the region of present-day Hubei province, in a region known as the Jiangxia Commandery () during the Han dynasty (206 BC-AD 220). There are many places in this region today that were named after Huang e.g. Huanggang, Huangpi, Huangmei, Huangshi, Huang'an (now Hong'an), Huangzhou etc. A large number of the people of Huang were also relocated to regions south of the Yangtze River.

During the Chinese Civil War, Huang'an County (as it was then known) was a stronghold of the Chinese Communist Party. It was in Huang'an where in November 1927 Communist guerrillas founded the first peasants' government that would eventually evolve into the future Eyuwan soviet. It was also the location where Communist General Xu Haidong founded the Seventh Red Army with a handful of recruits. From the core of Huang'an, Macheng, and Guangshan counties, the Eyuwan Soviet would gradually expand to become the second-largest soviet republic in China, with over one million inhabitants. The Red Army units based in Eyuwan recruited heavily from Huang'an, and many natives of the county went on to serve in high ranks of the People's Liberation Army. In the early 1950s, over 200 PLA generals hailed from Huang'an. Two of these men, Dong Biwu and Li Xiannian, both would go on to serve as President of the People's Republic of China.

Geography

Administrative divisions
Hong'an County administers 13 township-level divisions:

Climate

References

Bibliography
 
 

Huanggang
Counties of Hubei
1996 Barnsley East by-election

The Barnsley East by-election was held on 12 December 1996, following the death of the Labour Party Member of Parliament Terry Patchett for Barnsley East, in South Yorkshire, England, on 11 October.

Barnsley council leader Jeff Ennis held the seat for Labour on an increased majority of 68% and more than three quarters of the votes, despite a low voter turnout. Despite a slight reduction in the vote for the Liberal Democrats, they overtook the Conservative Party for second place.

The Socialist Labour Party, on their leader Arthur Scargill's home territory, was able to save its deposit.

With the election of a new Labour MP, the Conservatives lost their Parliamentary majority.

References

Barnsley East by-election
Barnsley East by-election
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in South Yorkshire constituencies
Elections in Barnsley
1990s in South Yorkshire
Barnsley East by-election
The Shutov Assembly

The Shutov Assembly  is the twelfth solo studio album by Brian Eno, released on 10 November 1992 on Opal via Warner Bros. Records. One of Eno's ambient albums, it was reissued in 2014 with a second disc with bonus tracks. It is considered the follow-up to Nerve Net, which was released that same year.

Overview
The album is dedicated to Russian artist Sergei Shutov, and was created as an assembly of tracks for him, as he had mentioned to Eno the difficulty he had of getting Eno's music in the then-communist Russia.

On the rear cover of the CD, the ten tracks of nine letters are arranged in a grid as seen in a word search puzzle.
 Triennale – Milan festival where Eno had an installation in 1985.
 Alhondiga – Spanish installation in 1988.
 Markgraph – German exhibition music & light company that helps with installations.
 Lanzarote – Canary Islands, host to a yearly music festival. Originally released as "Glint (East of Woodbridge)" on flexi disc in ARTFORUM Magazine, 1986.
 Francisco – Installation at the Exploratorium in 1988.
 Riverside – Riverside Studios in London was the site of a 1986 installation.
 Innocenti – 1987 Florence installation (In Harmonic Space).
 Stedelijk – Amsterdam museum with the video installation of Mistaken Memories of Mediaeval Manhattan.
 Ikebukuro – Tokyo installation in 1989.
 Cavallino – Venice gallery with 1985 installation

The album's Rykodisc entry describes it as "a journey through Eno's sumptuous audio-visual installations from around the world, each track touching down on a particular event and atmosphere."

Track listing
"Triennale" – 4:02
"Alhondiga" – 3:16
"Markgraph" – 3:39
"Lanzarote" – 8:37
"Francisco" – 4:44
"Riverside" – 3:50
"Innocenti" – 4:19
"Stedelijk" – 5:26
"Ikebukuro" – 16:05
"Cavallino" – 3:06

 2014 reissue's bonus disc
 "Eastern Cities" – 4:32
 "Empty Platform" – 4:29
 "Big Slow Arabs" – 4:39
 "Storm" – 6:29
 "Rendition" – 5:15
 "Prague" – 2:39
 "Alhondiga Variation" – 6:33

The music
Talking to Mojo magazine in 1998, Eno explained that The Shutov Assembly tracks were originally proposals for orchestral pieces.

The Netherlands Metropole Orkest played two performances of the music in June 1999 at the Holland Festival, which ran from 5 to 26 June in Amsterdam, the first of which was broadcast live on Dutch radio.

Though the music can certainly be classified amongst his other ambient works, most of the compositions have a certain "dark" feel to them. In an interview, Eno said "it's the association with danger that I didn't use to like, and it's exactly that, what I do like now".

Credits
 Brian Eno – all instruments
 Recorded at The Wilderness Studio, Woodbridge, UK
 Mastering by Tony Cousins at the Townhouse, London
 The cover art is an image from the video painting Egypt by Eno and Greg Jakobek.

Versions

References

External links
 
 Interview with Michael Engelbrecht, October 1990
 Eno Land entry
 NPS-VPRO Supplement page (in Dutch)
 ProgArchives review 
 Starostin review (Positive)
 Beep discography entry

Brian Eno albums
1992 albums
Hannibal Records albums
CCC Yenching College

The Church of Christ in China Yenching College (), or CCC Yenching College, Yenching College () in short is a co-education secondary school in Nga Ying Chau of Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. The school is managed by The Hong Kong Council of the Church of Christ in China.

The secondary school was founded by alumni and teaching staff from Yenching University in Peking after the campus and some alumni was forced to incorporate in Peking University by Mao Zedong's Communist Party of China in 1952. The founders hoped that the school would restore to the university someday.

In 1977, they reused an old building of South Sok Uk Government Primary School () and established a secondary school in So Uk Estate. They named it Yenching College. In September 2000, it was moved to current premises in Nga Ying Chau, adjacent to Villa Esplanada. The old campus was passed to Vocational Training Council School of Business and Information Systems (職業訓練局工商資訊學院), namely nowadays Vocational Training Council Youth College ().

List of Supervisors
 Pastor Wang Peter (1977-1984)
 Pastor Li Qing (1984-1985)
 Pastor Guo Naihong (1985-1988)
 Pastor Weng Shuguang (1988-1993)
 Dr. Su Zongren (1993)
 Pastor Wu Zhenzhi (1993-1994)
 Pastor Hu Bingjie (1995-1997)
 Pastor Lu Hui (1997-2003)
 Dr. Zhang Yunyun (2003-2008)
 Dr. Li Jinchang (2008-2013)
 Mr. Xu Junyan (2013-2019) [term of office until 31 August 2019]
 Pastor Pu Jinchang (2019-2021)

List of Principals
 Ms. Wang Manhua (1977-2008)
 Mr. Tan Bingyuan (2008-15 May 2013)
 Mr. Liang Dahui (16 April – 15 May 2013, Acting)
 Mr. Liang Guoji (16 May 2013 – 31 August 2016)
 Ms. Xia Lizhu (1 September 2016-)

Co-curricular activities
The school has more than 40 organizations, including service groups, uniform groups, sports school teams, art groups, interest groups and academic groups. All S1 students must participate in at least one activity to develop their interests, skills, interpersonal skills and leadership skills. Secondary 1 students are also required to participate in uniform teams to develop students' sense of responsibility, discipline and service. Unity groups include Boy Scouts, St. John Ambulance (girl students only), Aviation Youth League, traffic safety team and bagpipes. In addition, the Student Union also holds secretarial meetings and delegate meetings. All students are divided into four clubs, each of which organizes a series of activities to develop students' rational and independent thinking and collaboration skills.

External links

Tsing Yi
Hong Kong Council of the Church of Christ in China
Yenching University
Educational institutions established in 1977
1977 establishments in Hong Kong
Protestant secondary schools in Hong Kong
Min Xiao-Fen

Min Xiao-Fen () is a Chinese and American pipa player, vocalist, and composer known for her work in traditional Chinese music, contemporary classical music, and jazz.

Life 
Min Xiao-Fen studied with her father, Min Jiqian (闵季骞), a music professor at Nanjing University and a student of the erhu master Liu Tianhua. Her eldest sister, Min Huifen, was nicknamed the "Queen of Erhu." Her brother, Min Lekang (闵乐康), is a national first-class conductor and music professor.

Min performed as a pipa soloist for the Nanjing National Music Orchestra from 1980 to 1992. She emigrated to the United States in 1992, first settling in San Francisco, California.

She has worked with numerous contemporary composers, including Chen Yi, Zhou Long, Carl Stone, Anthony De Ritis, Marc Battier, and John Zorn. She has worked with the jazz saxophonist Jane Ira Bloom and in 2021 with Jazz guitarist Rez Abbasi on her album White Lotus. Min worked with Björk on the song "I See Who You Are" on Björk's album Volta, released on May 7, 2007.

Min lives in New York. She is also a founder of Blue Pipa, Inc.

Discography
Mao, Monk and Me (2017, Blue Pipa)
Dim Sum (2012, Blue Pipa)
The Art of Improvisation (2005, Mutable Music) with Leroy Jenkins's Driftwood
Min Xiao-Fen with Six Composers (1998, Avant)
Viper – Derek Bailey and Min Xiao-Fen (1998, Avant)
Spring, River, Flower, Moon, Night (1997, Asphodel)
The Moon Rising (1996, Cala)
Socket (Amulet)

References

External links 
 
 
Min Xiao-Fen interview from Global Rhythm magazine, August 2008.
Min Xiao-Fen radio program

Living people
[Category:21st-century classical composers]]
American women singers
Chinese women singers
People from Forest Hills, Queens
Pipa players
Singers from New York (state)
Chinese classical composers
Chinese women classical composers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Frederick Ward

Frederick Ward may refer to:

Frederick Townsend Ward (1831–1862), American sailor and mercenary 
Frederick Wordsworth Ward aka, Captain Thunderbolt (1833–1870), Australian bushranger
Frederick William Ward (1874–1934), Australian newspaper editor
Frederick Ward (Australian politician) (1873–1954), Australian senator
Frederick Ward (cricketer) (1881–1948), English cricketer, played one first class game for Yorkshire
Frederick Ward (theatre) (born 1887), Australian actor and theatre businessman
Fred Ward (rugby league) (1932–2012), English footballer and coach
Frederick N. Ward (1935–2016), photojournalist
Fred Ward (1942–2022), American actor
Yaffer Ward (Frederick Ward, 1895–1953), English footballer
Frederick Charles Ward (1900–1990), furniture and interior designer in Australia
Fred Ward (writer), African-Canadian poet, writer and professor

See also
Frederic Ward Putnam (1839–1915), American naturalist and anthropologist
Frederic Warde (1894–1939), typographic designer
Frederick Warde (1851–1935), Shakespearean actor
Frederick Warde (cricketer), English cricketer
Frederick Ward Merriman, New Zealand politician
Chapter 2: World Domination

Chapter 2: World Domination is the third studio album by American hip hop group Three 6 Mafia. The album was released on November 4, 1997, by Hypnotize Minds, with distribution from RED. This was their first widely distributed album and also Three 6 Mafia's first Gold-RIAA certified album, having sold over 800,000 copies in the US. This album is the last to feature a majority of darker beats, but also shows the group moving toward a more mainstream sound that would be heard on their 2000 album When the Smoke Clears: Sixty 6, Sixty 1. It incorporated reprises of four hits previously released on Mystic Stylez and Chapter 1: The End  — "Late Nite Tip", "N 2 Deep", "Body Parts" and "Tear Da Club Up".

Track listing
All tracks are produced by DJ Paul and Juicy J

Charts

Certifications

References

1997 albums
Three 6 Mafia albums
Horrorcore albums
Albums produced by DJ Paul
Albums produced by Juicy J
Dogfeiling

Dogfeiling was a minor sub-kingdom and later a commote in north Wales.

It formed part of the eastern border of the Kingdom of Gwynedd in early medieval Wales. The area was named for Dogfael, one of the sons of the first King of Gwynedd, Cunedda. It existed from 445 until sometime around the year 700 when it was re-absorbed back into Gwynedd proper.

References 

Commotes
Kingdoms of Wales
445 establishments
States and territories established in the 440s
States and territories disestablished in the 8th century
Toprock

In breakdancing, toprock is foot movement performed while standing, serving as the opening display of style, and as a warm-up for transitions into the more acrobatic maneuvers of downrock. It allows the dancer to demonstrate coordination, flexibility, rhythm and style. Breakers may devote considerable time to developing their toprock, and the style they display is a point of pride. 

Toprocking is a style of dance in and of itself.  However, toprocking is very open to modification for individual style. For this reason, it has come to incorporate elements of salsa, Lindy Hop, Liquid dancing and the Robot. In particular, uprock, often confused with "toprock," is a competitively-oriented type of dance consisting of foot shuffles, spins, turns, and creative movements that may mimic combat.

Common toprock steps include the Indian step, Bronx step, Charlie rock, hip twist, kick step and side step.

References

See also
Freeze (b-boy move)

Breakdance moves
Funk dance