alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Comando Especial Anti-Terrorista

The Comando Especial Anti-Terrorista (Special Counter-Terrorism Command, CEAT) is a special forces unit and Executive Branch Security of El Salvador, created in july 06 of 1985 during the El Salvadoran civil war and trained by United States Special Operations Forces. Its main duties are counter-terrorism, hostage rescue and VIP protection. Although under the direct command of the army chief of staff, the CEAT reportedly consisted of PH (Policia de Hacienda) members. Anecdotal evidence has it that they are trained to ambush up to five hundred enemy combatants with only two commandos employing M18 Claymore anti-personnel land mines facing the killing zone of the planned ambush route and triggered by remote control.

Special forces of El Salvador
Military units and formations established in 1985
1985 establishments in El Salvador
Clann Éireann

Clann Éireann (; ), also known as the People's Party, was a minor republican political party in the Irish Free State. The party was founded on 25 January 1926 as a result of a split from the ruling Cumann na nGaedheal party, to protest against the Boundary Commission report, which permanently demarcated the border between the Free State and Northern Ireland. Clann Éireann was the leading representative of constitutional republicanism in Dáil Éireann until the success of Fianna Fáil at the June 1927 general election.

The party chairman was Professor William Magennis, Teachta Dála (TD) for the National University. The secretaries included Pádraic Ó Máille TD for Galway. Other prominent members of the party included Maurice George Moore, who at the time was a member of the senate, and Christopher Byrne, who was a sitting TD for Wicklow who was one of those who had resigned from Cumann na nGaedheal over the Boundary issue.

The party demanded for Ireland "one and indivisible as of right the full status of a sovereign State. We aim at restoring the unity of her territory and the union of all her people under one central supreme government". The party advocated the abolition of the Oath of Allegiance to the British King. It also called for lower taxes and less legislation. In policies like trade protectionism and the abolition of the Oath of Allegiance, it agreed with the agenda of Sinn Féin leader Éamon de Valera. An attempt to lure de Valera and his followers into the party failed. After de Valera created the Fianna Fáil party in March 1926, Clann Éireann grew closer to that group.

The party attracted little support and it failed to win any seats in Dáil Éireann at the June 1927 general election. Its seven candidates only attracted a few thousand first preference votes. Seven of them were last in their constituencies and forfeited their deposits. On 28 August 1927, the party issued a statement supporting Fianna Fáil, and ceased political activity.

References

 The Times, editions of 27 January 1926, 12 April 1926, 14 June 1927, 17 June 1927 and 30 August 1927.
 Barberis, Peter, John McHugh and Mike Tyldesley, 2005. Encyclopedia of British and Irish Political Organisations. London: Continuum International Publishing Group. , 
 Manning, Maurice, 1972. Irish Political Parties: An Introduction. Dublin: Gill and Macmillan. 

Political parties established in 1926
Defunct political parties in the Republic of Ireland
Political parties disestablished in 1927
Irish republican parties
1926 establishments in Ireland
1927 disestablishments in Ireland
Departamento

A  () is a country subdivision in several Latin American countries, mostly as top-level subnational divisions (except in Argentina). 
It is usually simply translated as "department".

Current use 
Ten countries currently have .

Past use 
Mexico in the 1830s was divided into 24 , which were first-level divisions. It was during an attempt to centralize the government.

Types of administrative division

pt:Departamento
Lauxanioidea

The Lauxanioidea are a superfamily of flies that includes the two large families, the Lauxaniidae and Chamaemyiidae, and the small family Celyphidae. Generally, they are small to medium, densely populated, coloured flies. The Chamaemyiidae live as parasites on insects. The family Celyphidae look like beetles.

Some authors also recognize the family Cremifaniidae, but most place this in the Chamaemyiidae.

Description 
The superfamily has three synapomorphies (features present in all members due to a common ancestor): convergent postocellar bristles, an abbreviated anal vein in the wing, and fusion of male abdominal tergites 7 and 8.

Within the superfamily, Celyphidae can be distinguished from other families by their scutellum, which is shiny, enlarged and covers most of the abdomen, similar to a beetle's elytra. Lauxaniidae are yellowish-brown or black, usually have iridescent reddish/purplish or greenish eyes, and the wings are sometimes patterned. Chamaemyiidae are usually silvery gray with black spots, sometimes shiny and black.

Ecology 
Larvae of most Lauxaniidae and Celyphidae feed on decaying vegetation. Some species of Lauxaniidae only occur in bird nests. Adult lauxaniids may visit flowers. Larvae of all known Chamaemyiidae have a rather different lifestyle, being predators of aphids and scale insects.

Phylogeny 
A 2017 phylogenetic analysis using mitochondrial genomes confirmed the monophyly of Lauxaniidae and of Celyphidae, and that these two families are sister groups.

References

 
Diptera superfamilies
Patrick Ferry

Patrick Ferry is an American academic administrator and pastor, serving as the president of Concordia University Wisconsin in Mequon, Wisconsin, from 1997 to 2021. The higher education institution is affiliated with the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS).

Background 
Ferry began his career at Concordia University Wisconsin as a professor of history in 1991. Prior to that time, he served as an educator for the University of Wyoming during the 1990-1991 school year, the Lutheran campus pastor for the University of Wyoming in Laramie, Wyoming, from 1989 to 1991, and the assistant pastor at Wheat Ridge Lutheran Church in Wheat Ridge, Colorado, from 1987 to 1989.

In July 2019, Ferry published his first book, a memoir entitled Faith in the Freshman: A Story of Hopes and Hoops that recounts his formative years, including his time as a basketball player at what he described as one of the worst college basketball programs in the country, St. John's College in Winfield, Kansas, the early formation of his Lutheran faith; and his experiences as a father and college president.

In September 2020, Ferry announced his intent to retire from Concordia University Wisconsin in June 2021 after 30 years of service, 24 as president.

Education
Ferry earned his bachelor's degree from St. John's College in Winfield, Kansas in 1981.He completed his M.Div. from Concordia Theological Seminary in Fort Wayne, Indiana in 1987. He also earned a Ph.D. in European history from the University of Colorado Boulder in 1996.

Ferry is the board chairman for the Lutheran Educational Conference of North America and a member of the board of the Wisconsin Foundation of Independent Colleges. Ferry also serves as a vice president of the Concordia University System of the LCMS.

Religious affiliation
Ferry is a member of Mount Calvary Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is an ordained pastor of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Concordia University Wisconsin faculty
University of Wyoming alumni
St. John's College (Kansas) alumni
Concordia Theological Seminary alumni
University of Colorado alumni
Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod people
21st-century American male writers
Washington Pass

Washington Pass (el. 5477 ft./1669 m.) and Rainy Pass (el. 4875 ft./1486 m.) are two mountain passes on State Route 20 (North Cascades Highway) in the North Cascades mountains of Washington state. Rainy Pass is about 4 miles to the west of Washington Pass.  The passes are typically closed between November and April due to heavy snowfall.

The north–south Pacific Crest Trail crosses east-west Highway 20 at Rainy Pass. The Washington Pass Overlook Trail, designated a National Recreation Trail in 1978, runs a short  from the pass to an overlook with views of Liberty Bell Mountain and the highway  below.

Climate
Washington and Rainy Passes are located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel northeast toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts approach the North Cascades, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Cascade Range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the Cascades. As a result, the west side of the North Cascades experiences high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but, due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in high avalanche danger. The North Cascades Highway east of Washington Pass has the distinction of being among the top areas in the United States for most avalanche paths per mile of highway.

References

External links
—Washington Pass
—Rainy Pass
Pass road conditions from WSDOT

Mountain passes of Chelan County, Washington
Mountain passes of Washington (state)
Mountain passes of the North Cascades
Mountain passes of Okanogan County, Washington
Transportation in Chelan County, Washington
Transportation in Okanogan County, Washington
Opomyzoidea

The Opomyzoidea are a superfamily of flies.

Biology 
Opomyzoids show a range of lifestyles including mining plant leaves (many Agromyzidae), feeding in grass stems (Anthomyzidae and Opomyzidae), forming plant galls (Fergusonina), feeding on fungi (some Anthomyzidae and Asteiidae), feeding on sap flows of trees (some Aulacigastridae, Odiniidae and Periscelididae), living in galleries of wood-boring insects (Odiniidae) or in water-filled cavities of plants (phytotelmata; Aulacigastridae, Neurochaetidae and Periscelididae). However, the biology of most opomyzoid families is poorly known.

Phylogeny 
The phylogeny of Opomyzoidea is controversial, with different authors assigning different families and different relationships among families. One study using molecular analysis concluded that the superfamily is not monophyletic.

References

External links

Tree of Life page on Opomyzoidea

 
Diptera superfamilies
Ephydroidea

The Ephydroidea are a superfamily of muscomorph flies, with over 6,000 species.

Description 
A characteristic of adult Ephydroidea (shared with their relatives such as Calyptratae) is that the pedicel of the antenna has a dorsoventral seam or incision.

Ecology 
Ephydroidea live in many habitats and have diverse diets. For example, most Ephydridae have larvae that are aquatic/semi-aquatic and feed as browsers or filter-feeders, but there are also species with terrestrial larvae that are egg predators, egg parasitoids, leaf miners or saprophages. Most Drosophilidae breed in rotting material where they feed on yeast and bacteria, but there are also species that attack whole fruits.

Phylogeny 
A 2021 analysis found Ephydroidea to be the sister taxon to Calyptratae.

References 

 
Diptera superfamilies
Benjamin DeMott

Benjamin Haile DeMott (June 2, 1924, Rockville Centre, New York – September 29, 2005, Worthington, Mass.) was an American English professor and cultural critic. The author of more than a dozen books, DeMott was known for his cultural criticism in popular magazines and a trilogy, The Imperial Middle: Why Americans Can't Think Straight about Class (1990), The Trouble with Friendship: Why Americans Can't Think Straight about Race (1995), and Killer Woman Blues: Why Americans Can't Think Straight about Gender (2000).

He wrote glowingly of Otis Redding, the Beatles' "Blue Jay Way" and "the supergorgeous Mantovanian Motown Sound", while mocking Marshall McLuhan and Mary Ellmann.

One of DeMott's last pieces was a scalding dissection of the 9/11 Commission Report that appeared in Harper's Magazine in 2004. His final piece, "Battling the Hard Man: Notes on Addiction to the Pornography of Violence", was published in Harper's in August 2007.

DeMott taught English at Amherst College for more than 40 years.  He graduated from George Washington University (BA) and Harvard University (PHD).

DeMott was survived by Margaret, whom he married in 1946, and their four children.

References

Further reading
 
 

1924 births
2005 deaths
Amherst College faculty
American social sciences writers
20th-century American novelists
People from Rockville Centre, New York
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from Massachusetts
20th-century American non-fiction writers
American male non-fiction writers
George Washington University alumni
Harvard University alumni
Carnoidea

Carnoidea is a superfamily of Acalyptratae flies.

Description 
In general, member of Carnoidea are small flies no more than a few millimetres long.

Carnoidea is a poorly defined superfamily. In 1989, ten synapomorphies were described for the group, but most of these have later been challenged. As of 2006, the following synapomorphies were described: uppermost fronto-orbital bristle(s) of the head is exclinate; phallus of the male is flexible, unsclerotized, simple and elongate; and phallus is microtrichose.

Ecology 
Braulidae are associated with honey bees, with larvae developing in beeswax while adults attach to bees and feed from bee mouthparts.

Canacidae adults are mainly found on seashore habitats such as beaches, estuarine tidal flats, wave-swept rocks and mangroves. Little is known about their larvae, but they are believed to mainly feed on algae in the intertidal zone. Australimyzidae are also found on seashores, being associated with dead or decaying plant matter.

Carnidae are scavengers found in various kinds of plant matter, animal dung, carrion and vertebrate nests. Milichiidae are also scavengers and most occur in a range of habitats, though some are restricted to ant nests, bee nests or bat dung in caves.

Chloropidae are more varied in their larval ecology, including scavengers, herbivores in plant shoots and stems (these may be largely bacterial feeders), parasites feeding on frog blood, and predators of insect or spider eggs.

Adults of Inbiomyiidae are believed to be microbial grazers, as dissections have found fungal, algal and probably bacterial material in their guts. The larvae are unknown.

Phylogeny 
Australimyzidae and Inbiomyiidae are sister groups, meaning they are more closely related to each other than to any other family.

Carnoidea may not be a monophyletic group. One molecular analysis found that its constituent families are more closely related to members of other superfamilies, such as Braulidae to Drosophilidae (superfamily Ephydroidea).

References

External links
Carnidae Online, Dedicated website

 
Diptera superfamilies
Adel Eid

Adel Eid (born 22 March 1984) is a former professional footballer who played as a centre-back. His father is Egyptian and his mother Finnish.

Career 
The defender, who is 5'11" tall and weighs 159 pounds, previously played for FC Honka and HJK Helsinki. His main role is as the centre-back or defensive midfielder within his team's first eleven.

Honours 
2 Finnish League with HJK Helsinki

References 

1984 births
Egyptian men's footballers
Egyptian expatriate men's footballers
Living people
Atlantis FC players
Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi players
FC Honka players
Helsingin Ponnistus players
Finnish people of Egyptian descent
Men's association football defenders
Käpylän Pallo players
Footballers from Helsinki
Ykkönen players
Kakkonen players
Veikkausliiga players
21st-century Finnish people
21st-century Egyptian people
Empolis

Empolis Information Management GmbH is a software company specializing in content management and knowledge management with focus on "smart information management".

History 
Founded in 1986 as EPS (printing systems) Bertelsmann, a subsidiary of MohnDruck GmbH in Guetersloh, Germany. In 2000, the company was renamed to Empolis as a result of a merger of four German software companies (EPS, Step, Tecinno, Schnittstelle). In April 2009, Empolis GmbH, Living-e and Attensity Corporation joined forces to become the Attensity Group.

As of May 2010, Living-e and Empolis are doing business under the name Attensity Europe GmbH. In June 2012, the former “Enterprise Solutions” division of Attensity Europe GmbH, spun off and became a legally independent company called “Empolis Information Management GmbH”.

References

External links
http://www.empolis.com

Software companies of Germany
Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn

"Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn" is a line from the 1939 film Gone with the Wind starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh. The line is spoken by Rhett Butler (Gable), as his last words to Scarlett O'Hara (Leigh), in response to her tearful question: "Where shall I go? What shall I do?" Scarlett clings to the hope that she can win him back. This line is slightly different in Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel Gone with the Wind, from which the film is derived: "My dear, I don't give a damn."

The line demonstrates that Rhett has finally given up on Scarlett and their tumultuous relationship. After more than a decade of fruitlessly seeking her love, he no longer cares what happens to her, even though she has finally admitted that she really loves him.

Production code conflict
Prior to the film's release, censors objected to the use of the word "damn" in the film, a word that had been prohibited by the 1930 Motion Picture Production Code, beginning in July 1934. However, before 1930 the word "damn" had been relatively common in films. In the silent era, John Gilbert even shouted "Goddamn you!" to the enemy during battle in The Big Parade (1925). The Production Code was ratified on March 31, 1930, and was effective for motion pictures whose filming began afterward. Thus, talkies that used "damn" include Glorifying the American Girl (1929), Flight (1929), Gold Diggers of Broadway (1929), Hell's Angels (1930), The Big Trail (1930), The Dawn Patrol (1930), The Green Goddess (1930) and Dracula (1931). Although legend persists that the Hays Office fined producer David O. Selznick $5,000 (~$ in ) for using the word "damn", in fact the MPPDA board passed an amendment to the Production Code a month and a half before the film's release, on November 1, 1939, that allowed use of the words "hell" or "damn" when their use "shall be essential and required for portrayal, in proper historical context, of any scene or dialogue based upon historical fact or folklore...or a quotation from a literary work, provided that no such use shall be permitted which is intrinsically objectionable or offends good taste". With that amendment, the Production Code Administration had no further objection to Rhett's closing line. It is actually the second use of "damn" in the film. The term "damn Yankees" is heard in the parlor scene at Twelve Oaks.

Legacy
This quotation was voted the number one movie line of all time by the American Film Institute in 2005. However, Marlon Brando was critical of Gable's delivery of the line, commenting—in the audio recordings distributed by Listen to Me Marlon (2015)—that "When an actor takes a little too long as he's walking to the door, you know he's gonna stop and turn around and say, 'Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn.'"

References

External links
 Press release by AFI
 Frankly My Dear, I Don't Give a Damn – Gone with the Wind

English phrases
Gone with the Wind
1930s neologisms
Quotations from literature
Quotations from film
Bunko

Bunko may refer to:

 Bunkobon, a Japanese book format
 Bunko Kanazawa, a Japanese adult film actress
 Bunco (also Bunko and Bonko), a parlor game played in teams with three dice
 A confidence trick, also known as a bunco game
Sophie Barker

Sophie Alexandra Jessica Barker (born 5 November 1971) is a British singer and songwriter from London, best known for her work with the British downtempo group Zero 7.

Biography
Barker left University College London after two years to become a full-time singer, signing to Sony Records in 1996 with fellow singer Kate Holmes under the name "Sirenes". They released three singles, "Blind", "Deep End", and "Sun Don't Shine", before splitting up at the end of 1997.

Barker appeared on the final two tracks of English house band Groove Armada's 1999 sophomore album Vertigo.

Barker contributed to three songs on the Zero 7 album Simple Things (2001), including their biggest hit, "Destiny", which she also sings alongside fellow vocalist Sia. Barker also co-wrote and sang on "In the Waiting Line" - which appeared on the popular Garden State soundtrack - and "Spinning". She also contributed to the follow-up 2004 Zero 7 album When It Falls, co-writing the songs "Passing By" and "In Time".

Barker collaborated with musician KK in 2004 to release Lullaby, an album of night-time songs for children. That same year, she appeared as a backing vocalist on Sia's album Colour the Small One, appearing on the track "Natale's Song". She followed this with a solo album entitled Earthbound, released in 2005. Barker has also worked with The Egg ("Walking Away"), electronica artists Grooverider ("Time and Space"), Groove Armada ("Inside My Mind (Blue Skies)" and "Your Song") and the acid-jazz duo Muki ("I Don't Want to Know"). Barker was featured in a 2006 British Airways UK television campaign, singing a cover version of John Denver's "Leaving on a Jet Plane". Barker also featured as a guest singer on Quiet Letters by Bliss, and then collaborated and provided vocals for their album entitled No One Built This Moment.

In 2010, she signed with the independent record label, Ho Hum Records. According to the label's website, Barker has recorded a new album, Seagull, which was released on 6 May 2011. Seagull spawned two singles, "Say Goodbye" and "Bluebell"

On 13 January 2017 she released her third solo album, Break the Habit on Disco Gecko Recordings.

She also appeared on CeCe X’s all female synth pop EP ‘Synthgirl Squad’, duetting and co-writing on the track, ‘Take Me Away’, released in 2017.

Discography
 Lullaby (2004)
 Earthbound (2005)
 Seagull (2011)
  Snowflake (The Rainbow Collection) (2011)
 "A Forest" / "Say Goodbye" (2011)
 "I Do it to Myself" (2016)
 "Break the Habit" (2017)
 "LSA" (2017)
 "Neon Lines" (2019)

References

External links
Official site

1971 births
Living people
British women singer-songwriters
Alumni of University College London
21st-century English women singers
21st-century English singers
English women in electronic music
British trip hop musicians
Ballad musicians
21st-century English women
21st-century English people
Whitton, New South Wales

Whitton is a small town located in Leeton Shire in the Australian state of New South Wales and is located 23km west of the Leeton township. Founded in 1850, it is named after John Whitton (1820–98), Engineer-in-Charge of the New South Wales Government Railways.  The railway reached Whitton in 1881.  At the , Whitton had a population of 496.

History
Whitton was originally named "Hulong" and is the oldest town in the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area. It developed on a main teamster route transporting goods to the South-West of New South Wales. Hulong was renamed to Whitton in 1883.

Services
The Whitton township contains the Ricebowl Hotel, a general store, a post office, St Carthage Catholic Church (closed), Whitton Uniting Church (closed), St John's Anglican Church, a fire station, a bowling club, a primary school, a public swimming pool and a number of houses.

Whitton also supports several Agribusiness manufacturing business such as Southern Cotton's Cotton gin and Voyager Malt's craft Malt production facility, as well as a regional tourist attraction, the Whitton Malt House that was opened in late 2020.

Sport
Whitton formerly had a rugby league team competing in the Group 17 Rugby League competition, known as the Whitton Bulls. They won the competition in 1998 and 2001, and reached numerous Grand Finals around this period, before folding in the mid 2000s. The club's home ground, the Whitton Sports Ground, has since been abandoned and fallen into a state of disrepair. The site, which still contains the timekeeper's box, rusted rugby league goalposts and the remains of the clubrooms amongst the overgrown weeds, has become a site frequented by curious explorers. The ground is located on the Whitton-Darlington Point Road, about 100 metres south of the intersection on the bend of the Irrigation Way.

The town nominally has a merged Australian Rules Football team, the Leeton-Whitton Crows, who play in the Riverina Football League, although the club has not played in Whitton for many decades. Prior to merging with Leeton, the town had a team with Yanco, known as the Whitton-Yanco Tigers.

Notable people 

 Linda Burney, member of the Australian House of Representatives for Barton and Minister for Indigenous Australians

Gallery

References

Leeton Shire
Towns in New South Wales
Ticonius

Ticonius, also spelled Tyconius or Tychonius (active 370–390 AD), was a major theologian of 4th-century North African Latin Christianity. He was a Donatist writer whose conception of the City of God influenced St. Augustine of Hippo (who wrote a book on the same topic).

Life and doctrine
Ticonius subscribed to a milder form of Donatism than Parmenianus, admitting a church outside his own sect and rejecting the rebaptism of Catholics. Parmenianus wrote a letter against him, quoted by Augustine. 

He also defended the Nicene doctrine of the homoousios, stating:

The main source on Ticonius is Gennadius:

This gives 379–423 AD as extreme dates of his life.

Works
Ticonius's best known work was his commentary on the Revelation, which, like Origen, he interpreted almost entirely in a spiritual sense. He asserted that the book depicts the spiritual controversy over the kingdom of God. This work is lost, but some essential parts survive as quotes in Augustine, Primasius, Bede, and Beatus of Liébana's Commentary on the Apocalypse.

To outline his general conceptions, he laid down his Seven Rules, quoted and explained by Augustine in De doctrina christiana. Augustine's authority gave them great importance for nearly a thousand years in the West.

References
 
 EarlyChurch.org.uk. "Tyconius (fl. 370 - 390)". Retrieved March 12, 2006.
 Erickson, Millard J. (1998). Christian Theology (2nd ed.) p. 1213.
 
 Tyconius. Le Livre des Regles. Introduced and translated by Jean-Marc Vercruyse. Paris: Cerf, 2004, Pp. 410 (Sources Chretiennes, 488).
 Tyconius. The Book of Rules. Trans. William S. Babcock. Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1989.
 Tyconius. "The Book of Rules, I–III." In Biblical Interpretation in the Early Church. Trans. K. Froehlich, 104–32. Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1985.

Notes

External links
 Opera Omnia by Migne Patrologia Latina
 The Book of Rules of Tyconius, English introduction to the Latin text, 1894
 Donatism. Online Dynamic Bibliography

4th-century Christian theologians
4th-century Romans
4th-century Christians
5th-century Christians
Christian terminology
Donatists
Christian denominations established in the 4th century
4th-century writers in Latin
Yoogali

Yoogali is a small town and suburb of Griffith in the local government area of the City of Griffith in the Australian state of New South Wales. It is situated between Griffith and Yenda, just outside the Mooreville Industrial Estate. At the , Yoogali had a population of 1,334.

History
Yoogali Post Office opened on 17 March 1924 and closed in 1991.

Today
It currently houses a club, beautician & hairdresser salon, a specialty hairdresser salon, a cafe, 2 car dealerships, a vet, 2 plant nurseries, a public school, a private school and a special needs school.

Heritage listings
Yoogali has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Edon Street: Our Lady of Pompeii Roman Catholic Church

References

External links

Towns in New South Wales
Willie Ross School for the Deaf

Willie Ross School for the Deaf is a school for the deaf and hard-of-hearing located in Longmeadow, Massachusetts.  The school was founded in 1967.

External links
School website

Schools for the deaf in Massachusetts
Schools in Hampden County, Massachusetts
Private schools in Massachusetts
Cuban Overture

Cuban Overture is a symphonic overture or tone poem for orchestra composed by American composer George Gershwin. Originally titled Rumba (named for the Cuban rumba musical genre), it was a result of a two-week holiday which Gershwin took in Havana, Cuba in February 1932. Gershwin composed the piece in July and August 1932.

The overture is dominated by Caribbean rhythms and Cuban native percussion, with a wide spectrum of instrumental color and technique. It is a rich and exciting work with complexity and sophistication, illustrating the influence of Cuban music and dance. Its main theme was influenced by a then current hit by Ignacio Piñeiro, "Échale Salsita".

Other songs referenced by the piece's themes and phrases include the traditional folk song La Paloma.

The overture is in ternary form.

Première
The work under the title Rumba received its première at New York's now-demolished Lewisohn Stadium on 16 August 1932, as part of an all-Gershwin programme held by New York Philharmonic, conducted by Albert Coates. The concert was a huge success. As Gershwin wrote:

It was, I really believe, the most exciting night I have ever had...17,845 people paid to get in and just about 5,000 were at the closed gates trying to fight their way in—unsuccessfully.

The work was greeted favorably by critics. It was renamed Cuban Overture three months later at a benefit concert conducted by Gershwin at the Metropolitan Opera to avoid giving audience the idea that it was simply a novelty item. The new title provided, as the composer stated, "a more just idea of the character and intent of the music."

Scoring
The overture is scored for three flutes (third doubling piccolo), two oboes, English Horn, two clarinets in B-flat, bass clarinet, two bassoons, contrabassoon, four French horns, three B-flat trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion and strings.

A composer's note in the score instructs specific placement of the Latin American percussion instruments including bongo, claves, gourd, and maracas "right in front of the conductor's stand", with pictures.

F. Campbell Watson, who was in charge of Gershwin's scores after his death, had the score tweaked and changed somewhat. This may account for a rhythm piano that appears in some audio recordings.

Preservation status

On September 22, 2013, it was announced that a musicological critical edition of the full orchestral score will be eventually released. The Gershwin family, working in conjunction with the Library of Congress and the University of Michigan, are working to make scores available to the public that represent Gershwin's true intent..

References 

Compositions by George Gershwin
Concert overtures
1932 compositions
Yi Eokgi

Yi Eok-gi (; 3 September 1561 – 27 August 1597) was the commander of the Eastern Jeolla Fleet and later came to be the commander of the Western Jeolla Fleet. At age 32, despite being 15 years younger than Supreme Naval Commander Yi Sun-sin, Yi Eok-gi became his most trusted commander and companion during the Seven Year War. Yi Eok-gi was eventually killed in the devastating Battle of Chilcheollyang Strait while assisting Won Gyun, the Naval Commander of the entire Korean navy at that time.

Early life 
Yi Eok-gi was born in Hansong, which is nowadays Seoul. He was a great warrior from his youth. Yi fought against the  barbarians from the North where he made a great contribution.

Early campaigns
Yi led a flotilla of 40 ships alongside Yi Sun Sin and Won Gyun during the Battle of Tanghangpo, Battle of Hansan-do, Battle of Angolpo, the First Battle of Busan Harbor (1592), and the Battle of Unchong. He received a promotion and special recognition for having a major role in the destruction of a Japanese flotilla during the Battle of Hansan-do.

Battle of Chilcheollyang Strait and death 
The order to attack the Japanese near Busan originated from King Seonjo himself. The attack on an entrenched Japanese force was viewed by the Korean navy and even some within the government as a suicide mission—in fact, Yi Sun Sin was removed largely for defying this attack order.  Factionalism in Seonjo's court pushed Yi Sun Sin's replacement, an equally unenthusiastic Won Gyun, to go forward with the order. On August 20, 1597, an inept Won Gyun led the 200 ship flotilla on an extended row and into a Japanese ambush of 1,000 ships laying off the coast of Cholyong-do. It was now nighttime and Won Kyun and Yi Eok-gi, both unaccustomed to fighting at night, were forced to retreat their exhausted crews multiple times as the Japanese tried to close their trap shut. The commanders fled to the Chilcheollyang Strait where they were later crushed by the advancing Japanese navy. As the Japanese destroyed the Korean fleet, Won Gyun fled, but Yi Eok-gi refused to leave, fighting on until he finally jumped into the waters to his death.

Legacy
The Republic of Korea Navy's Chang Bogo-class attack submarine ROKS Yi Eokgi (SS-071) is named in his honor.

Popular culture
 Portrayed by Choi Dong-joon in the 2004-2005 KBS1 TV series Immortal Admiral Yi Sun-sin.
 Portrayed by Gong Myung in the 2022 film Hansan: Rising Dragon.

See also
 Nanjung ilgi

References

1561 births
1597 deaths
Korean generals
Korean admirals
People of the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
16th-century Korean people
Jeonju Yi clan
Widgelli, New South Wales

Widgelli is a small village located in the local government area of the City of Griffith in the Australian state of New South Wales.

Widgelli Post Office opened on 26 October 1953 and closed in 1977.

References

Towns in New South Wales
Wolfgang Borchert Theater

The Wolfgang Borchert Theater is a private theater in Münster. It is one of the oldest private theaters in Germany.

The theater was founded in 1958 as the Theater im kleinen Raum at the Münster Prinzipalmarkt. At the start of the sixties it moved  to the Münster Hauptbahnhof and became the Zimmertheater Münster.

For the 1982/83 season it was renamed to the Wolfgang Borchert Theater. In 1999 it moved to its present location at Hafenweg.

External links
Wolfgang Borchert Theater

Theatres in North Rhine-Westphalia
Mega II

The Mega II is a custom chip from Apple Computer that is essentially an entire Apple II computer-on-a-chip. At least three products from Apple made use of the chip between 1986 and 1995. It was most predominantly used in the Apple IIGS microcomputer, and the basis for a modified variant, called the "Gemini" chip, which was later used in the Apple IIe Card for the Macintosh LC. This custom application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) integrated most of the circuitry from earlier Apple II models onto one 84-pin PLCC integrated circuit, drastically simplifying design and cost for Apple. The Mega II contained the functional equivalent of an entire Apple IIe computer (sans processor),  which, combined with the 65C02 emulation mode of the 65C816 processor, plus ROM and RAM, provided full support for legacy (8-bit) Apple II software in the Apple IIGS. The result was one of the earliest single chip examples of full system hardware emulation.

The Mega II has the built-in equivalent of the IOU and memory management unit (MMU) chips, video and keyboard ROMs (with support for other display languages) and likely the keyboard encoder found in the IIe. It also has a built-in keyboard and mouse controller (neither were used in the Apple IIGS). Potentially the Mega II could have been used to produce future models of the 8-bit Apple II with a very low chip count (and reduced physical size) but instead used for IIe emulation on the Apple IIGS and Macintosh LC with plug-in card, which used a similar all-in-one IC based on it. It was also used as support circuitry on the Apple II Video Overlay Card.

History 
In 1984, after the cancellation of the Apple IIx project, Dan Hillman and Jay Rickard, engineers at Apple, were assigned to lower the cost of the Apple II.  They were able to compress the design of almost the entire Apple II onto one chip which they named Mega II. When the 16-bit Apple IIGS project came onto the table, the virtually completed design of the Mega II was a clear starting point for seamless backwards 8-bit system compatibility.

References 

Apple II family
Offbeat: A Red Hot Soundtrip

Offbeat: A Red Hot Soundtrip is a compilation album from the Red Hot AIDS Benefit Series produced by Paul Heck. It combines elements of ambient, spoken word, and trip hop to expand the ideas of "the Beats". The album is an offshoot of a larger project called The Beat Experience, which explored the legacy of the Beat movement.

Track listing
 "Intro - Transnational Lullabye" performed by Skylab — 0:20
 "Ryu-Ki" performed by DJ Krush — 6:02
 "Train (Interlude)" performed by Christian McBride — 0:49
 "Looking for the Jackalope" performed by Laika — 4:11
 "Krazy Groove" performed by Christian McBride — 2:01
 "Don Cherry (Interlude)" performed by Skylab — 0:46
 "Black Dada Nihilismus" performed by Amiri Baraka + DJ Spooky — 4:12
 "Surrounded by Flowers/I.K.B. 95 (Interlude)" performed by Skylab — 0:36
 "Cartridgemusic" performed by tomandandy — 3:57
 "Rain Rain/The Phone Call" performed by Skylab — 2:13
 "Murder of Lawyers" performed by Soul Coughing — 5:10
 "I Control (Audio Collage #2)" performed by Meat Beat Manifesto — 5:22
 "Hip No Therapy" performed by Barry Adamson — 7:00
 "Why Do I?/Trepanation #1 (Interlude)" performed by Skylab — 0:27
 "It Goes Back" performed by David Byrne — 3:45
 "Laughing Groove (Interlude)" performed by Christian McBride — 0:51
 "Incidental One (Interlude)" performed by Mark Eitzel and My Bloody Valentine — 0:51
 "Wait" performed by Tortoise — 4:35
 "I.K.B. 95 (Interlude)" performed by Skylab — 0:18
 "Characteristic Beat" performed by Emergency Broadcast Network — 3:48
 "Pinball/Wisions of Rotterdam" performed by Spookey Ruben — 1:44
 "Temporally Displaced" performed by DJ Spooky — 4:08
 "Itsofomo (Interlude)" performed by Ben Neill — 0:25
 "Incidental Peace" performed by My Bloody Valentine — 5:36
 "Trepanation #3 (Interlude)" performed by Skylab — 0:14
 "Republican Party" Moby — 1:29

See also
 Red Hot Organization

References

Red Hot Organization albums
1996 compilation albums
albums produced by Tchad Blake
Indie rock compilation albums
TVT Records compilation albums
Pittsburgh, Kingston

Pittsburgh is a former incorporated and now geographic township in Ontario, Canada. Located within Frontenac County, it was surveyed in 1787–1788 and named for William Pitt the Younger, the British prime minister. It was incorporated on January 1, 1850. The township was amalgamated into the city of Kingston effective January 1, 1998. The community still retains the name "Pittsburgh" within the government of Kingston.

Pittsburgh Township is home to Fort Henry, Canadian Forces Base Kingston, the Royal Military College of Canada and the historic community of Barriefield, Ontario. It includes the east side of the UNESCO-listed Rideau Canal at Kingston Mills (site of the Shafia family murders), hosts a handful of motels serving Ontario Highway 15 and former Ontario Highway 2, a federal prison (Pittsburgh and Joyceville Institutions in Joyceville, Ontario) and three museums (Military Communications and Electronics Museum, RMC Museum and MacLachlan Woodworking Museum).

Pittsburgh Township, separated from Kingston by the Cataraqui River, is linked to the downtown by the La Salle Causeway. The Waaban Crossing, located between the La Salle Causeway and Highway 401, opened in 2022.

Former reeves 
John Marks            1850–1854   
Samuel Rees           1855–1857   
John Ruttan           1858   
Alexander McArthur    1859–1860   
Hugh McCaugherty      1861–1862
James Hutton          1863
William Ferguson Jr.  1864
Martin Strachan       1865–1870, 1876–1879
Peter Graham (W)      1871–1875
Thomas Stark          1880–1881
Richard Patterson     1882–1884
Richard Anglin        1885
Michael Graves        1886
William Hutton        1887–1888, 1890
David Trotter         1889
Thompson Whitney      1891–1893
William Toner         1894
John Kane             1895–1896
John Bennett          1897–1898
Robert McAlpin        1899
Daniel C. McLean      1900
Daniel McLean         1901–1902
Thomas Maxwell        1903
James Greenlee        1904
John McFarlane        1905–1906
William Franklin (W)  1907–1908, 1912–1917
Thomas Spence         1909
James Gordon          1910
David Rogers          1911
George Maitland       1918–1920
John Sibbit (W)       1921–1926, 1932–1938
Alfred Franklin       1927–1928, 1931
William Atkinson      1929–1930
John McMaster (W)     1939–1943
Wilson Franklin       1944–1945
Colin Woods (W)       1946–1950
Robert Wilson         1951–1953
Earl Shepard (W)      1954–1958
Eric Pearson (W)      1959–1966
Hugh Wilson           1967–1968
Wilmer Nuttal (W)     1969–1971
Donald Hunter         1972
Edward Swayne (W)     1973–1980
Hans Westenberg       1981–1982
Vincent Maloney       1983–1985
Cameron English (W)   1986–1988
Barry Gordon          1989–1994
Carl Holmberg         1995–1997

See also
List of townships in Ontario

References

External links
Canada National Atlas Pittsburg listing

Neighbourhoods in Kingston, Ontario
Former municipalities in Ontario
Geographic townships in Ontario
Populated places disestablished in 1998
A Matter of Time

A Matter of Time or Matter of Time may refer to:

Books

 A Matter of Time: an Archaeological Survey of the River Gravels of England, a 1960 monograph by Collin Bowen
 A Matter of Time, novel by Jessamyn West 1966 
 A Matter of Time (Cook novel), a 1985 sci-fi novel by Glen Cook
 A Matter of Time (Deshpande novel), a 1996 novel by Shashi Deshpande

Film and TV
 A Matter of Time (film), a 1976 film starring Ingrid Bergman and Liza Minnelli
A Matter of Time, a 2016 documentary film about Kathryn Calder directed by Casey Cohen
 "A Matter of Time" (Stargate SG-1), an episode of the second season of Stargate SG-1
 "A Matter of Time" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), a 1991 episode of the fifth season of Star Trek: The Next Generation

Music 
 A Matter of Time (Hilltop Hoods album), 1999
 A Matter of Time (Jason Sellers album), 1999, or its title track
 A Matter of Time (mixtape), a 2009 mixtape by Mike Posner
 Matter of Time (Axium album), a 2002 album by Axium, or the title song
 Matter of Time (Meg Mac album), a 2022 album by Meg Mac
 A Matter of Time  an upcoming 2024 album by Shed Seven

Songs
 "A Matter of Time" (Bec Cartwright song), 2003
 "A Matter of Time" (Sennek song), 2018 song that represented Belgium in the Eurovision Song Contest 2018
 "A Matter of Time", a single by Berlin from their 1980 debut album, Information
 "A Matter of Time", a song by The Killers from the album Battle Born
 "A Matter of Time", a song by The Foo Fighters from the album Wasting Light
"A Matter of Time", a song by Jukebox the Ghost from the album Let Live & Let Ghosts
 "Matter of Time", a song by Hellyeah from the album Hellyeah
 "Matter of Time", a song by Vanessa Carlton from Liberman

See also
 It's Just a Matter of Time (disambiguation)
 Just a Matter of Time (disambiguation)
 The Matter of Time, an installation by the US sculptor Richard Serra
Chuhar Chak

Chuhar Chak is a town located in the Moga district of Punjab, India.

Geography

This village is surrounded by Dhudike (1 km), Daudhar (5 km), Daangian (5 km), Kaonke Kalan (4 km), Nanaksar Kaleran (6 km), Galib Kalan (7 km), Killi Chahlan (4 km). Ajitwal is the nearest railway station at 4 km.

Demographics

The village has total population of 1,636 with 277 households, 893 males and 743 females.

Culture

Punjabi is the mother tongue as well as the official language of the village.

Religion
The villagers are mainly Sikhs and follows the Sikh faith with Hindu minorities.

Education

Senior Secondary School was established as Khalsa High School in 1904. There is an ITI for girls.

Sarpanch (village head) 

Charanjit Kaur Gill - she is sarpanch of as of 30 December, 2018.

Personalities
Lachhman Singh Gill, former Chief Minister of Punjab
Jagjit Gill, director of the movie Putt Jattan De

References

See also

Buttar - a Jatt clan

Villages in Moga district
Moga, Punjab
Neornithischia

Neornithischia ("new ornithischians") is a clade of the dinosaur order Ornithischia.  It is the sister group of the Thyreophora within the clade Genasauria. Neornithischians are united by having a thicker layer of asymmetrical enamel on the inside of their lower teeth. The teeth wore unevenly with chewing and developed sharp ridges that allowed neornithischians to break down tougher plant food than other dinosaurs. Neornithischians include a variety of basal forms historically known as "hypsilophodonts", including the Parksosauridae; in addition, there are derived forms classified in the groups Marginocephalia and Ornithopoda. The former includes clades Pachycephalosauria and Ceratopsia, while the latter typically includes Hypsilophodon and the more derived Iguanodontia.

Classification
Neornithischia was first named by Cooper in 1985 and defined as "all genasaurians more closely related to Parasaurolophus walkeri than to Ankylosaurus magniventris or Stegosaurus stenops". In 2021, Neornithischia was given a formal definition under the PhyloCode: "The largest clade containing Iguanodon bernissartensis and Triceratops horridus but not Ankylosaurus magniventris and Stegosaurus stenops."

A 2017 study by Matthew G. Baron, David B. Norman, and Paul M. Barrett recovered the Early Jurassic taxon Lesothosaurus diagnosticus from Southern Africa as the most basal known member of Neornithischia – a position previously held by Stormbergia dangershoeki (a taxon considered by the authors to be an adult form of Lesothosaurus and therefore a junior subjective synonym). However, Baron et al. go on to state that this result is only poorly supported and that future studies will be needed in order to better resolve the base of the ornithischian tree.

The below cladogram follows an analysis by Clint A. Boyd published in 2015 on the relationships of neornithischians:

The cladogram below results from analysis by Herne et al., 2019.  Parksosaurus and Elasmaria were recovered within Ornithopoda, among other revised relationships.

References

External links
 Encyclopædia Britannica
 Palæos

 
Bajocian first appearances
Maastrichtian extinctions
La U

La U may refer to:
Club Universitario de Deportes - A traditional Peruvian football club.
Club Universidad de Chile - A Chilean football club.
Club Universitario - A Bolivian football club.
Crémas

Crémas (; ) also spelled Crémasse, is a sweet and creamy alcoholic beverage native to Haiti. The beverage is made primarily from creamed coconut, sweetened condensed milk, evaporated milk, cinnamon, clove, nutmeg, vanilla essence, almond essence, lime, and Haitian rhum.

See also
Rhum agricole
Haitian cuisine
Coquito, a similar drink  from Puerto Rico

References

Haitian alcoholic drinks
Mixed drinks
Cocktails with rum
Three-ingredient cocktails
Creamy cocktails
Cocktails with coconut
Sweet cocktails
Cocktails with milk
Tiki drinks
Cocktails with dark rum