alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Hydrodeoxygenation

Hydrodeoxygenation (HDO) is a hydrogenolysis process for removing oxygen from oxygen-containing compounds.  Typical HDO catalysts commonly are sulfided nickel-molybdenum or cobalt-molybdenum on gamma alumina.  An idealized reaction is:
R2O + 2 H2 -> H2O + 2 RH
The first review on HDO was published in 1983. HDO is of interest in producing biofuels, which are derived from oxygen-rich precursors like sugars or lipids. An example of a biomass refining process employing hydrodeoxygenation is the NEXBTL process.

HDO of biomass fast pyrolysis vapors under low hydrogen pressures have recently attracted a lot of attention. Bulk molybdenum trioxide (MoO3) was used as catalyst and found to completely deoxygenate cellulose, corn stover, and lignin pyrolysis vapors and produce a stream of hydrocarbons including aromatics, alkenes, and alkanes. From an economic viewpoint, only aromatics and alkenes should ideally be produced to enable product incorporation into the existing infrastructure.

References

Chemical processes
Petroleum technology
Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll (album)

Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll is an album by Chuck Berry and soundtrack to the film of the same name, which was released in 1987 under record label, MCA. The album was recorded live at the Fox Theatre, St Louis, Missouri, and Berry Park, Wentzville, Missouri, on October 6 and October 16, 1986. The event was held to celebrate Berry's 60th birthday and it included several special guests. The album does not include the Berry song "School Days", which includes the line the album's title is derived from (although the song does appear in the film).

The release of this album on MCA was something of a homecoming for Berry, who from 1954 to 1966 and again from 1970 to 1975 recorded for Chess Records which, by 1986, was now part of MCA.

Track listing
 "Maybellene" – 2:37
 "Around and Around" – 2:24
 "Sweet Little Sixteen" – 2:42
 "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" – 2:28
 "Memphis, Tennessee" – 3:08
 "Too Much Monkey Business" – 2:57
 "Back In The USA" – 3:29
 "Wee Wee Hours" – 5:24
 "Johnny B. Goode" – 3:13
 "Little Queenie" – 3:41
 "Rock and Roll Music" – 3:45
 "Roll Over Beethoven" – 3:15
 "I'm Through With Love" – 2:50

Personnel
Chuck Berry – Guitar, Vocals
Johnnie Johnson – Piano 
Keith Richards – Guitar
Chuck Leavell – Organ 
Bobby Keys – Saxophone
Joey Spampinato – Bass
Steve Jordan – drums 
Ingrid Berry – Vocals
Eric Clapton – Guitar, Vocals (on track 8)
Robert Cray – Guitar, Vocals (on track 4)
Etta James – Vocals (on track 11)
Julian Lennon – Vocals (on track 9)
Linda Ronstadt – Vocals (on track 7)

References

1987 live albums
Chuck Berry live albums
1987 soundtrack albums
Documentary film soundtracks
MCA Records soundtracks
MCA Records live albums
Ariel Garten

Ariel Garten (born September 24, 1979) is a Canadian artist, scientist and intellectual known for her work in integrating art and science. She is the co-founder and former CEO of InteraXon.

Early life and education 
Garten was born in Toronto. She is the daughter of Irving Garten and visual artist Vivian Reiss, who is known for her large scale oil on canvas works. Her brother is Joel Garten. Her grandmother was a holocaust survivor. Garten attended Northern Secondary School in Toronto and completed the school's biotechnology program. In 2002, she graduated from the University of Toronto with a degree in biology and psychology with a neuroscience designation.

Career 
Garten began designing and selling t-shirts when she was 17. After graduating university, she opened Flavour Hall, a clothing store on College Street. She designed clothes for her eponymous clothing line, Ariel, which debuted at Toronto Fashion Week in 2003. Garten closed Flavour Hall in 2005 to open a private psychotherapy practice.

While running Flavour Hall, Garten began working with Steve Mann on an idea that would eventually become The Muse headband. Through Mann, she met Chris Aimone, with whom she would later co-found InteraXon. In 2009, Garten, Mann, and Trevor Coleman teamed up to work on their first contract. The trio founded InteraXon, a Canadian company specializing in software for Non-invasive Brain-computer interfaces. She served as the company's CEO until stepping down in 2015 due to her pregnancy.

Garten lectures about interdisciplinary neuroscience topics, such as "The Neuroscience of Morals" (on TVO's Big Ideas televised lecture series), "The Neuroscience of Molecular Gastronomy" and others), as well as psychotherapy and mental health.

Garten is also a psychotherapist trained in Neuro-linguistic programming.
 
She has performed in many venues, including The Power Plant, and shown at the Art Gallery of Ontario and Banff Center for the Arts. She gave a TEDx Talk in Toronto in 2011. She has sold her fashion across North America, including Holt Renfrew in Toronto, and lectured in North America and Europe.

Personal life 
In 2016, Garten gave birth to her first child with Chris de Castro.

References

Living people
Canadian fashion designers
Canadian neuroscientists
Canadian women neuroscientists
Canadian performance artists
Women performance artists
1979 births
Artists from Toronto
Canadian people of American descent
Canadian women fashion designers
University of Toronto alumni
Northern Secondary School alumni
The Nugget

The Nugget is a 2002 Australian comedy film about three friends who find the world's largest nugget of gold.

Storyline
The story concerns a group of three road workers who stumble upon the world's biggest nugget of gold, and become instant millionaires — or so they think. The road workers are mates from way back, and each weekend they go out to an old goldmining site hoping to strike it rich. Each weekend they come back with nothing but a hangover. But then everything changes when they discover the world's biggest nugget — worth many millions of dollars.

Cast

Box office
The Nugget grossed $1,920,993 at the box office in Australia.

See also
Cinema of Australia

References

External links

The Nugget at Oz Movies
 
The Nugget at the National Film and Sound Archive

APRA Award winners
2002 films
Australian buddy comedy films
2000s buddy comedy films
2000s English-language films
2002 comedy films
Films directed by Bill Bennett
Films scored by Nigel Westlake
Films about gold rushes
2000s Australian films
The Cruzeros

The Cruzeros are a Canadian country rock band from Kelowna, British Columbia. Their concert lineup includes main songwriter and lead vocalist Barry Mathers on guitar and mandolin, Curtis Tulman on vocals, guitar, harmonica and saxophone, Jim Ryan on vocals and bass, songstress Rachel Matkin on vocals and mandolin, Jay Terrence on drums, Gary Smyth on lead guitar and Rod Miller on keys and accordion.

History
The Cruzeros were formed by Mathers and Tulman in 1985 under the name Sea Cruise. They played top forty cover tunes on the pub and nightclub circuit in Canada's BC Interior. They began writing and recording their own songs later that year and for the next decade home-produced singles which were played on local radio and television through videos produced by the BC Music Project. The band went on a tour of Mexico, and subsequently changed the name to The Cruzeros. During this time the band members settled in Kelowna and began raising families.

In 1995 the band received funding through FACTOR to produce an album, which they did with Vancouver producer Bill Buckingham. The self-titled album was released to radio in 1996. It was played nationally, and its success earned them a 1977 JUNO nomination for Country Group of the Year.

During the next 13 years they launched three albums independently, which spawned a total of 20 top forty hits on the national country charts, eight videos on CMT and a number of award citations, including a Canadian Indy for Country Album of the Year, CCMA Special Instrumentalist of the Year three years running and BCCMA Group, Songwriter and Album of the Year awards.

The band performed about 150 concerts per year across Canada, with forays into the United States, Mexico and Europe.

The Cruzeros retired from active touring in 2008; they have appeared a few times locally since then to perform at a benefit concert or special event. Mathers continues to produce and engineer from his home studio, Redhouse Recording and has joined with Matkin to form the rootsy Dirt Road Opera. Tulman heads the worship department for the Willow Park Church Network and joins Smyth and Miller in the eclectic gypsy jazz group Cowboy Bob. Ryan works as a studio musician who is regularly called to recording sessions in Vancouver, Toronto and Nashville. Terrance continues to perform locally.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

References

External links
Official Homepage

Canadian country music groups
Canadian country rock groups
Musical groups from Kelowna
1960 establishments in British Columbia
Australian Law Reports

The Australian Law Reports are a series of law reports which report cases from the High Court of Australia, Federal Court of Australia and the Supreme Courts of the states and territories exercising federal jurisdiction. The reports are not officially authorised. After each authorised series they are the most often cited series of law reports in Australia. They were previously called the Australian Argus Law Reports.

See also
 Commonwealth Law Reports
 List of Law Reports in Australia

References

Law of Australia
Case law reporters of Australia
Volume 1: Sound Magic

Volume 1: Sound Magic is the first album by Afro Celt Sound System.

Track listing

Personnel
 Ronan Browne – flute, mandolin, harmonium, uilleann pipes
 Jo Bruce – keyboards, programming
 Kauwding Cissokho – kora
 Massamba Diop – talking drum
 Simon Emmerson – guitar, programming
 James McNally – accordion, bodhran
 Iarla Ó Lionáird – vocals
 Ayub Ogada – vocals
 Martin Russell – keyboards, programming
 Davy Spillane – uilleann pipes

Additional personnel
 Malcolm Crosbie – guitar
 Simon Edwards – sintir
 Gary Finlayson – banjo
 John Fortis – bass, loops
 Angus R. Grant – fiddle
 Manu Katché – cymbals
 Caroline Lavelle – cello
 James MacKintosh – bongos
 Ian MacLeod – mandolin
 Levon Minassian – doudouk
 Myrdhin – harp
 Zil – vocal drone

Chart positions

Album

Single

References

1996 debut albums
Afro Celt Sound System albums
Real World Records albums
The Decatur Daily

The Decatur Daily is a daily (five days a week) newspaper serving Decatur, Alabama and the Tennessee Valley in the North Alabama area of the United States. As of September 30, 2006, it had an average daily circulation of 20,824 and a Sunday circulation of 23,840. Along with The Anniston Star, it is one of only two family-owned daily newspapers remaining in Alabama.

History 
It was first published on February 26, 1912, under the banner of The Decaturs Daily, serving the towns of Decatur and New Decatur. After 1916, when New Decatur was renamed Albany, the paper was called The Albany-Decatur Daily. When the two towns were consolidated in 1927, it assumed its present title.

The newspaper is published by the Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc., formed in 1911. William R. Shelton was the primary owner and first publisher. He served in this capacity until his death in 1924, and was succeeded by his son Barrett C. Shelton Sr. Barrett C. Shelton Jr. has been publisher since 1984, and Barrett C. "Clint" Shelton III today serves as general manager.

On April 1, 2009, The Tennessee Valley Printing Company purchased the TimesDaily newspaper in Florence, Alabama, from the New York Times Regional News Group.

In 2018, facing challenges from the switch to digital media and sharp increases in newsprint costs due to a tariff imposed on Canadian newsprint, 'The Decatur Daily' stopped printing editions on Saturdays and Mondays.

Awards
2018 Better Newspaper Contest - Alabama Press Association

References

External links 
 
 
 A Brief History of THE DECATUR DAILY
Family-owned papers — more than bottom line: DAILY, Anniston Star unique among Alabama publications
Audit Bureau of Circulations eCirc

Newspapers published in Alabama
Decatur metropolitan area, Alabama
Huntsville-Decatur, AL Combined Statistical Area
Morgan County, Alabama
Newspapers established in 1912
Companies based in Decatur, Alabama
Daily newspapers published in the United States
1912 establishments in Alabama
GJ

GJ or Gj may refer to:

Science and technology
 Gigajoule (GJ), a unit of energy
 Gastrojejunal feeding tube, in medicine
 Gliese–Jahreiß Catalogue, in star designators

Transport codes
 Gujarat, the Indian state in vehicle registrations
 Eurofly, an Italian airline (by defunct IATA code)
 Mexicargo, a Mexican airline (defunct IATA code)

Other uses
 Gj (letter), a Latin digraph
 Gebirgsjäger, alpine light infantry of Austria and Germany
 Gharjamai, a live-in son-in-Law
 Gilets jaunes (yellow vests) movement, grassroots political movement in France
 "GJ!", a song by Babymetal on the 2016 album Metal Resistance

See also
 Good job (disambiguation)
English Teachers (TV series)

English Teachers (airing internationally as Taipei Diaries) is a Canadian documentary television series. The series, which airs on Canada's Life Network, and internationally, profiles several young Canadians teaching English as a Second Language in Taipei, Taiwan. It won an award for Best Documentary Series at the 2004 Yorkton Film Festival.

2000s Canadian documentary television series
Defiance (1980 film)

Defiance is a 1980 American action neo noir crime film starring Jan-Michael Vincent, Art Carney, and Theresa Saldana. The film was an early Jerry Bruckheimer production.

The film was unsuccessful upon release, both with critics and the public, though it was shown often on cable film channels (such as HBO) in the early 1980s.

Plot
The film follows Tommy, a suspended young seaman (Jan-Michael Vincent) who takes up temporary housing in a New York neighborhood while waiting for his next orders to ship out. The neighborhood is controlled by a gang called the Souls, led by Angel Cruz (Rudy Ramos), who steal and rob at will. No one will press charges due to fear of retribution, so Tommy takes matters into his own hands to combat the growing violence, spurring his fellow neighbors to join him.

Cast
Jan-Michael Vincent as Tommy 
Theresa Saldana as Marsha 
Art Carney as Abe 
Danny Aiello as Carmine 
Rudy Ramos as Angel Cruz
Lee Fraser as Bandana 
Lenny Montana as Whacko 
Joseph Campanella as Karenski
Santos Morales as Paolo 
Fernando López as Kid
Frank Pesce as Herbie

Production
John Flynn later said working with Jan Michael Vincent was difficult:
Jan was a drinker even then. He had Heinekens for breakfast. There was a night scene where we literally had to prop him up. Poor Jan. He latched onto Danny Aiello. Jan loved Danny and tried to give him more of his own lines in the picture. I told Jan he couldn’t mess with the script like that. But Jan was a sweet guy. He never believed that he was an actor, though. He was embarrassed to be an actor. He always thought he was doing an awful job and that people were laughing at him. You had to keep telling him he was wonderful and he would do whatever you wanted him to do. Jan was like a little kid, but he just didn’t believe in himself. Talk about actors’ egos. He was the opposite. This was an actor with a non-ego.

References

External links

American crime drama films
Films produced by Jerry Bruckheimer
1980 crime drama films
American vigilante films
Films directed by John Flynn
Films scored by Dominic Frontiere
Films shot in New York City
Films set in New York City
1980s vigilante films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Keithsburg Rail Bridge

The Keithsburg Bridge was a vertical lift bridge that carried a single railroad track across the Mississippi River between Louisa County, Iowa and Keithsburg, Illinois.

The bridge was constructed for the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway in 1909 and traffic across the bridge was discontinued in 1971 by then owner Chicago and North Western, who had purchased the M&StL in 1960. After the line was abandoned, the vertical lift was locked in the up position for several years until the lift portion was accidentally destroyed by fireworks and the ensuing fire on June 21, 1981. The  vertical lift section fell into the river blocking barge traffic on the main channel of the Mississippi River for more than a week until it was removed by the US Army Corps of Engineers. The USGS aerial photo from March 2000, and satellite mapping views taken since then, show the bridge standing but missing its vertical lift section.

This bridge replaced a previous Iowa Central railroad bridge, constructed in 1886 by the Phoenix Bridge Company, that crossed at the same location. As of 2014, the old stone piers from the previous bridge were still standing next to the current bridge.

See also
List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References

External links
Keithsburg Railroad Bridge - John Weeks

Bridges over the Mississippi River
Railroad bridges in Illinois
Railroad bridges in Iowa
Truss bridges in the United States
Vertical lift bridges in Illinois
Vertical lift bridges in the United States
1909 establishments in Illinois
Buildings and structures in Louisa County, Iowa
Buildings and structures in Mercer County, Illinois
1909 establishments in Iowa
Interstate railroad bridges in the United States
Mallboy

Mallboy is an Australian film released in 2001, written and directed by Vincent Giarrusso, which depicts the difficulties faced by an adolescent trying to grow up in a community plagued by social problems.

Plot 
Shaun is a fourteen-year-old boy who prefers to spend time with his friends at shopping centres in suburban Melbourne, rather than attending school. Demoralised in life with unsupportive friends, an out of touch and patronising social worker, arguments with his mother and his father having been convicted for burglary, he finds that there is little reason to be optimistic in life.

Shaun's life slowly begins to change for the better when his father is released from gaol. Hoping that they can now pursue a meaningful relationship, he is disappointed when he finds his father is not reciprocal. Ironically having once seen his father as a positive role model, Shaun eventually resolves to avoid the life his father has lived on overcoming his initial distress and feelings of rejection. Not long after his teenage sister gives birth, he decides, with the support from his mother, to leave his family and friends behind to start a new life in a home for disadvantaged adolescents.

Cast

  Kane McNay as Shaun
 Nell Feeney as Jenny

Response 
Unlike Australian comedies, Mallboy is a film which depicts (some) bogans in a serious manner. A scene includes Shaun's mother holding his father's welcome back party and getting high on amphetamines, after which she starts a fight with his father's new girlfriend. Various other scenes also include drug use, fighting and confrontational swearing.

Box office
Mallboy grossed $140,742 at the box office in Australia,.

See also
Cinema of Australia

References

External links
Triple J Review
IMDB Page
Mallboy at the National Film and Sound Archive
Mallboy at Oz Movies

2001 films
2001 drama films
Australian drama films
Films about dysfunctional families
Films shot in Melbourne
Films set in Melbourne
2000s English-language films
Volume 2: Release

Volume 2: Release is Afro Celt Sound System's second album, released on 25 January 1999 by Real World Records.

Release
A shorter edit of the title song "Release" was released in 1999 on the soundtrack for the American horror film Stigmata.
In 2000, Real World issued a single of the title track containing a remix of Rollo Armstrong and two remixes of Masters at Work.

Critical reception

The album was nominated for Best Global Music Album at the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards in 2000.

Track listing

Personnel

Afro Celt Sound System
 Simon Emmerson – guitar, programming, keyboard, production
 James McNally – keyboard, whistle, low whistle, bodhran, accordion, additional production
 Iarla Ó Lionáird – vocals, Irish lyrics and translations
 Martin Russell – keyboard, programming, engineering, production, recording, mix engineering (2, 4, 5, 8, 9)
 N'Faly Kouyate – vocals, kora, balafon, French and African lyrics
 Myrdhin – celtic harp
 Moussa Sissokho – talking drum, djembe

Additional musicians
 Ron Aslan – programming beats, additional production (2, 6)
 Ronan Browne – uilleann pipes (2, 3, 4, 9)
 Michael McGoldrick – uilleann pipes (1, 2, 5, 10, 11), flute (5)
 Sinéad O'Connor – vocals (1)
 Ashley Maher – vocals (8)
 Johnny Kalsi – dhol drums, tablas
 Nigel Eaton – hurdy gurdy (1, 11)
 Youth – bass (8)

Technical personnel
 Tristan Manco – graphic design
 Jamie Reid – paintings
 Ted Emmerson – video grab photos
 Joe Dobson – video grab photos
 David Bottrill – mix engineering (1, 3, 5–8, 10, 11)
 Marco Migliari – assistant engineering
 Claire Lewis – assistant engineering
 Ian Cooper – mastering

Chart positions

Album

Single

Sales figures
According to Nielsen SoundScan Volume 2: Release has sold 105,000 units in the United States.

References

1999 albums
Afro Celt Sound System albums
Real World Records albums
Sequel albums
TAA (disambiguation)

TAA stands for Trans Australia Airlines, now part of Qantas.

TAA or Taa may also refer to:

Biology and medicine
Tumor associated antigen
Trimeric Autotransporter Adhesins, in biology, a gram-negative outer membrane virulence factor
Tachyarrhythmia absoluta, a form of cardiac arrhythmia
TAA, a stop codon in molecular biology
Thoracic aortic aneurysm

Organizations
Tanganyika African Association
Tanzania Airports Authority
Teaching Assistants Association, a graduate student union at University of Wisconsin–Madison
Tourette Association of America (formerly Tourette Syndrome Association)

Other uses
Taa, a Khoisan language of southern Africa 
Ṭāʼ or Teth, a letter of the Arabic abjad
Tactical asset allocation, an investment strategy 
The Amity Affliction, an Australian post-hardcore band
Trade Adjustment Assistance, a US program to help workers displaced by trade
Trade Agreements Act of 1979, a United States statute
Trent Alexander-Arnold (born 1998), English professional footballer
Tribes: Aerial Assault, an online video game for PlayStation 2
Taa, the fictional home world of the Marvel Comics character Galactus
Temporal anti-aliasing, a computer graphics algorithm
tert-Amyl alcohol, a colorless liquid
TSX (or Transactional) Asynchronous Abort, a type of transient execution CPU vulnerability

See also 
 TAAS (disambiguation)
Tan Si Chong Su

Tan Si Chong Su, or Ancestral Hall of the Tan Clan, is a Chinese temple in Singapore. It is located on Magazine Road in the Singapore River Planning Area within  Singapore's central business district. It was constructed between 1876 and 1878 as the ancestral temple for those with the same Tan surname, based on the premise that Chinese people with the same surname would share a common ancestry and therefore belong to the same clan. The Temple also dedicated to Kai Zhang Sheng Wang (開漳聖王), the Patron Deity and founder of Zhangzhou City in China.

The temple is also known as the "Tan Seng Haw" and Po Chiak Keng (保赤宮, also written as Bao Chi Gong and other variants), meaning "palace for the protection of the innocent", reflecting its earlier role as a place that provided help for those in disputes as well as new Chinese immigrants in Singapore.

History

The first president of the temple was Tan Kim Tian. An indenture dated 28 July 1880 gave the names of the temple trustees as Tan Cheng Kiat, Tan Chew Cha, Tan Siak Kiew, Tan Mah Arang, Tan Hai Tiew and Tan Sim Boh.

It was gazetted as a national monument on 19 November 1974.

Function
The temple was built as the ancestral temple of Tan clan. The Chinese believed that people with the same surname share a common ancestry. An ancestral temple like Tan Si Chong Su provides their clan members a place to honour and respect their ancestors. It is here where the spirit tablets of deceased clan members are enshrined and venerated. The complex consists of an entrance hall, a main hall where the Deities are enshrined, and a rear hall where the ancestral tablets of illustrious Tans are kept. The halls are separated by open courtyards.

The temple also served as the assembly hall for the Tan clan whose members extended beyond Singapore to Malaysia. Among some famous Tans associated with the temple was the former Finance Minister of Malaysia, Tun Tan Siew Sin, and his father, Tun Dato' Sir Tan Cheng Lock, founder and first president of the Malaysian Chinese Association, an important political party in Malaysia. Tan Cheng Lock and Tan Siew Sin were from Malacca as were the fathers of the temple's original founders. The temple's founders, Tan Kim Ching and Tan Beng Swee, were also associated with Malacca Peranakan clans. Another famous Tan is Tan Chin Tuan, a retired banker and noted philanthropist and one of the temple's trustees.

Architecture
The temple tackles issues of geomancy, axiality and orientation in relationship with its surrounding buildings, roads and circulation. For example, geomancy was said that a Chinese temple is not favorable to be allocated at the end of a narrow and tight street due to bad luck and to avoid holy mess.

References

News articles

External links
 Official Website
 Uniquely Singapore website
Singapore eCitizen website

Chinese-Singaporean culture
National monuments of Singapore
Taoist temples in Singapore
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1878
Volume 3: Further in Time

Volume 3: Further in Time is the third studio album from Afro Celt Sound System, released on 19 June 2001 through Real World.

Background
The album features N'Faly Kouyate in a more prominent role as a main contributor, a deliberate choice, as James McNally explained: "We felt the last album's African element wasn't as strong as it could have been. N'Faly had become a new member, and that was his first album. This time, he's much closer to the way we work and brought much more to the table than we could have ever imagined."

Release
A video clip for the official single "When You're Falling" with an appearance of Peter Gabriel was directed by Adam Berg and released in July 2001. The single contains a dance-oriented remix by Adam Wren of Leftfield and Dom Morley. After the single had received worldwide attention, the song "Life Begin Again" was made available as promotional single in 2002.

Real World issued a limited edition version of the album with an additional CD that contains a remix of the song "Eireann" from the predecessor album and a live version of the track "Mandrake". This edition was sold exclusively through retailer Borders Books & Music. Afro Celt Sound System made the whole album available for streaming on their website.

Critical reception
The album was nominated for Best Global Music Album at the 44th Annual Grammy Awards in 2002.

Track listing

Personnel

Afro Celt Sound System
 Simon Emmerson – guitars, bouzouki, mandolin, drum programming
 James McNally – high and low whistles, accordion, harmonium, piano, keyboards, bodhran, drum & keyboard programming
 Iarla Ó Lionáird – vocals
 Martin Russell – keyboards, programming, "front of house" live sound
 N'Faly Kouyate – vocals, kora, balafon (3–12)
 Johnny Kalsi – dhol drums, tabla, "Kalsi kit" (1–11)
 Emer Mayock – uilleann pipes (1, 2, 4, 8, 11), flute (11)
 Demba "Shadowman" Barry – vocals (6), dancing
 Moussa Sissokho – talking drum, djembe
 Simon "Mass" Massey – drum and keyboard programming (1–11)

Additional musicians
 Nawazish Ali Khan – violin (1, 6, 7)
 Nigel Eaton – hurdy-gurdy (1, 7)
 John Fortis – bass (3, 10)
 Peter Gabriel – vocals, keyboards (3)
 Sunil Kalyan – tabla (5, 9, 11)
 Pina Kollars – vocals (9)
 Pete Lockett – percussion (1, 2, 4, 5, 7–9, 11)
 Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh – fiddle (4)
 Julie Murphy – vocals (7)
 Myrdhin – Celtic harp (8, 11, 12)
 Liam O'Flynn – uilleann pipes (9)
 Robert Plant – vocals (7)
 Hossam Ramzy – percussion (1–11)
 Screaming Orphans – vocals (3, 6, 8, 9, 12)
 Ciarán Tourish – fiddle (4)
 Rosie Wetters – solo cello (7)
 Wired Strings – strings (5, 9)

Charts

References

Further in Time
Further in Time
Real World Records albums
Albums produced by Stephen Hague
Sequel albums
Lee Eui-geun

Lee Eui-geun (7 November 1938 – 21 April 2009) is the governor of Gyeongsangbuk-do, a province in eastern South Korea.  He is a member of the Hannara party.  He has served three consecutive terms in the position, beginning in 1995.  His name has been mentioned as a possible future candidate for prime minister. 

Born in 1938 in Iseo-myeon, Cheongdo County, Gyeongsangbuk-do, he attended local elementary and middle schools, then transferred to Daegu Commercial High School, from which he graduated in 1958.  He then went on to receive a BS in Economics from Yeungnam University in 1964. He began working for the Daegu and Gyeongbuk governments in 1961.

Lee has received honorary doctorates from Khabarovsk State Academy of Economics and Law, Yeungnam University, and the Catholic University of Daegu.  He was also awarded South Korea's Order of National Merit in 1988.

He died from prostate cancer in 2009.
He is lived on by his wife, Lee Myeong Sook, and his two sons, Lee Chang Hoon and Lee Kwang Hoon.

See also
Politics of South Korea

Notes

References

External links
Gyeongbuk provincial website, containing English-language profile of the governor

People from North Gyeongsang Province
1938 births
2009 deaths
Deaths from prostate cancer
Liberty Korea Party politicians
Yeungnam University alumni
Bill Mohr

Wilbur T. "Bill" Mohr (29 June 1909 – 29 March 1971) was an Australian rules footballer who represented St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1930s.

Career 
Playing as a half-back flanker initially, Mohr later became one of the league's greatest full-forwards; he kicked 101 goals in 1936 (the first St Kilda player to kick more than 100 goals in a season) and was the VFL Leading Goalkicker in that year.

Mohr possessed an ability to kick straight from any angle, and he was one of the best exponents of the drop kick. He was appointed captain of St Kilda in 1937, and was the club's leading goalkicker in every season from 1929 to 1940. It was announced that at the start of his final season, 1941, he would play in defence. But in May that year, after having only played one game for the season, Mohr announced his retirement, saying that he felt he could not reach form and that it was also time to make way for a younger player.

In 1947, Essendon champion Dick Reynolds, in an article for the now-defunct Melbourne newspaper The Argus, wrote about Mohr that:
[He] was handicapped because he played with a team that had few successes. He was a clever position player, grand trier, and a remarkably straight kick.

In 1955, in an interview with The Argus, former South Melbourne champion Laurie Nash echoed similar sentiments about Mohr:
Bill Mohr was hampered by playing with a comparatively weak St. Kilda combination. In a stronger team he might easily have qualified for a higher place in full forward rankings. An extremely heady player, he was an accurate kick and dependable mark.

Posthumous honours 
Mohr was one of the first players inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1996.

In St Kilda's Team of the Century, he was named on the half-forward flank to accommodate Tony Lockett at full-forward.

References

External links

Profile at Australian Football

1909 births
1971 deaths
Australian rules footballers from New South Wales
St Kilda Football Club players
Trevor Barker Award winners
VFL Leading Goalkicker Medal winners
Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Sportspeople from Wagga Wagga
Papua New Guinea Council of Churches

The Papua New Guinea Council of Churches (PNGCC) is a Christian ecumenical council in Papua New Guinea. 

The Council has four major programs: 
Social Concerns Desk
Women's Desk
Theological programs
Administration

Its members comprise:
Anglican Church of Papua New Guinea
Gutnius Lutheran Church (affiliated with the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod)
Independent Fundamental Baptist
Roman Catholic Church
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Papua New Guinea
United Church in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands
Salvation Army

See also
National Council of Churches in Australia
World Council of Churches

Churches in Papua New Guinea
Papua
Shire of East Pilbara

The Shire of East Pilbara is one of the four local government areas in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. With an area of , larger than the Australian states of Victoria and Tasmania combined, it is the largest local government region in Australia. The Shire's seat of government, and home to nearly half the Shire's population, is the town of Newman in the shire's south-west.

History

The Shire of East Pilbara was established on 27 May 1972 with the amalgamation of the Shire of Marble Bar and the Shire of Nullagine. The Shire offices and administration centre previously resided in the Town of Marble Bar, but in 1987 was moved to Newman after BHP ceded the town (formerly a closed town) to the Shire.

Wards
The Shire is divided into six wards, having a total of eleven Councillors and one Shire President:

 South Ward
 North
 North West
 Central
 Lower Central
 East

Towns and localities
The towns and localities of the Shire of East Pilbara with population and size figures based on the most recent Australian census:

(* indicates locality is only partially located within this shire)

Former towns
Former towns in the Shire of East Pilbara:
 Bamboo Creek
 Goldsworthy
 Shay Gap

Heritage-listed places

As of 2023, 97 places are heritage-listed in the Shire of East Pilbara, of which seven are on the State Register of Heritage Places, among them Corunna Downs Station, Corunna Downs Airfield and the Ironclad Hotel.

References

External links
 

 
East Pilbara
Sergeant John F. Baker Jr. Bridge

The Sergeant John F. Baker Jr. Bridge, also known as the Baker Bridge or  Interstate 280 Bridge, carries Interstate 280 (I-280) across the Mississippi River between Davenport, Iowa, and Rock Island, Illinois. The bridge opened in 1973 with a blue and yellow color scheme, thought to be unique in the state.  In 2007, it was repainted all blue.  On July 30, 2010, the bridge was officially named the  Sergeant John F. Baker Jr. Bridge.

On May 2, 2019, the bridge, along with several other bridges in the Quad Cities area, were temporarily closed to all traffic due to severe flooding of the Mississippi River and the Rock River, and a subsequent levee breach in Davenport.

See also
 
 
 
 
 List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References

Road bridges in Illinois
Bridges over the Mississippi River
Buildings and structures in Rock Island, Illinois
Transportation in Davenport, Iowa
Bridges completed in 1973
Bridges on the Interstate Highway System
Tied arch bridges in the United States
Buildings and structures in Davenport, Iowa
Bridges in Rock Island County, Illinois
Bridges in Scott County, Iowa
Bridges in the Quad Cities
Road bridges in Iowa
Interstate 80
Interstate vehicle bridges in the United States
Seabiscuit (disambiguation)

Seabiscuit was a champion Thoroughbred racehorse in the United States.

Seabiscuit or sea biscuit may also refer to:

 Hardtack, a hard type of edible beaten biscuit
 Seabiscuit: An American Legend, a 2001 book by Laura Hillenbrand about the horse of the same name
 Seabiscuit (film), a 2003 film based on the book
 Sea biscuit (echinoderm), (Clypeaster) a genus of echinoderms 
 Sea Biscuit, a 1994 album by Spacetime Continuum
 Sea biscuit, several species of sand dollar sea urchins
 Nickname of Max Seibald (born 1987), American lacrosse player
 Nickname of Jimmy Wilkes (1925–2008), American baseball player

See also
 Biscuit, an inflatable ring towed behind a boat in tubing
 Biscuit (disambiguation)
 The Story of Seabiscuit, a 1949 American drama film directed by David Butler starring Shirley Temple
Oldřich Lipský

Oldřich Lipský (4 July 1924 – 19 October 1986) was a Czech film director and screenwriter, brother of actor Lubomír Lipský.

All his films were comedies, frequently employing themes of Dadaism, farce and magical realism.  He was a frequent collaborator with actor Miloš Kopecký, who appeared in most of his works.

He was creating film before, during and after the Prague Spring.

Selected filmography
 The Hen and the Sexton (1951)
 Haškovy povídky ze starého mocnářství (1952)
 Cirkus bude! (1954)
 Jaroslav Hasek's Exemplary Cinematograph (1955)
 Hvězda jede na jih (1958)
 Man in Outer Space (1962)
 Lemonade Joe (1964)
 Happy End (1966)
 I Killed Einstein, Gentlemen (1969)
 Four Murders Are Enough, Darling (1971)
 Straw Hat (1971)
 Circus in the Circus (1974)
 Jáchyme, hoď ho do stroje! (1974)
 Marecek, Pass Me the Pen! (1976)
 Dinner for Adele (1977)
 Long Live Ghosts! (1977)
 The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians (1981)
 Srdečný pozdrav ze zeměkoule (1983)
 The Three Veterans (1984)

External links

Biography 

1924 births
1986 deaths
People from Pelhřimov
Czechoslovak film directors
Film directors from Prague
Crescent Rail Bridge

The Crescent Bridge carries a rail line across the Mississippi River between Davenport, Iowa and Rock Island, Illinois. It was formerly owned by the Davenport, Rock Island and North Western Railway, a joint subsidiary of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad and Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, which was split in 1995 between then-joint owners Burlington Northern Railroad and Soo Line Railroad, with BN getting the bridge and the Illinois-side line, and Soo Line getting the Iowa-side line. Since then, after spinning off its lines in the area to I&M Rail Link, later Iowa, Chicago and Eastern Railroad (a subsidiary of the Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern Railroad), the lines were repurchased by the Canadian Pacific Railway, parent of the Soo Line.  Meanwhile, BN has merged into the BNSF Railway, the current owner of the bridge.

See also
List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

External links
Crescent Bridge postcard photo and history
Crescent Railroad Bridge - BNSF Mississippi River Crossing At Davenport, John Weeks
Crescent Railroad Bridge - Davenport, IA, Steve Kratz

Railroad bridges in Iowa
Railroad bridges in Illinois
Bridges over the Mississippi River
Buildings and structures in Rock Island, Illinois
Transportation in Davenport, Iowa
BNSF Railway bridges
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad
Buildings and structures in Davenport, Iowa
Bridges in Rock Island County, Illinois
Bridges in Scott County, Iowa
Bridges in the Quad Cities
Metal bridges in the United States
Truss bridges in the United States
Swing bridges in the United States
Interstate railroad bridges in the United States
Emil Radok

Emil Radok (22 May 1918 in Koloděje nad Lužnicí – 7 January 1994 in Montreal) was a Czech film director. He was co-inventor of the multi-media show Laterna Magika, , which was a star attraction at the Czechoslovakia pavilion at Expo 67.   In 1968 he left to exile to Canada and died there.

Probably Radok's most monumental project was the "kinetic mosaic" which he designed for the Universe of Energy pavilion at Walt Disney World's EPCOT Center theme park, which opened on 1 October 1982.  Working with WED Enterprises (Walt Disney Imagineering), Radok created a pre-show film for the pavilion that was projected onto a 90-foot wide screen by five synchronized 35-mm projectors.  The projection surface was composed of some 100 revolving prism-shaped modules arrayed in four horizontal rows, 25 modules in each row.  Each module had two white projection surfaces and one matte black surface, each 3 ½ feet square. Each module revolved independently via its own interior servo-motor. Synchronized by computer, the modules could create one large flat screen, but were also programmed to revolve in a variety of displays, combining into patterns of triangular wedges, flat panels, and black panels, all of which was precisely coordinated with the changing film images.  The rippling movement of the units gave a unique "third dimension" to the projection surface. The theater accommodated 500 spectators.  Due to mechanical complications, the revolving screens were not operational until 1984, two years after the park's opening. The display, which required constant mechanical maintenance, was eventually replaced in 1996 with five conventional movie screens.

In 1987, Radok received the Canadian Special Achievement Genie Award for the film Taming of the Demons, which played primarily at Vancouver's Expo '86.

His older brother and collaborator was Alfréd Radok (1914–1976).

External links

Czech film directors
Cinema pioneers
Canadian multimedia artists
Czech expatriates in Canada
1918 births
1994 deaths
Canadian Screen Award winners
People from Týn nad Vltavou
Czech exiles
Czechoslovak emigrants to Canada
Czech Jews
Ansatsuken

is a Japanese neologism used frequently in fictional works to describe any martial art style or fighting technique that has been developed with the purpose of killing an opponent. The term  is used interchangeably as well and the homophonous term  is used when the martial art style or technique explicitly revolves around swordsmanship rather than barehanded combat.

Examples in fiction 
Hokuto Shinken from the Fist of the North Star franchise, which is described as an . The term ansatsuken has also been applied as well to other fighting styles in the series, particularly Nanto Seiken, Gento Kōken and Hokuto Ryūken (see list of fighting styles in Fist of the North Star).
 Tenshū, Suichū and Chishū, the three sons of Zekū in Ironfist Chinmi, are collectively known as the , as each of them are proficient in their own assassination styles: ,  and  respectively.
 is a live-action feature film. It depicts the fighting style used by Street Fighter characters Ryu, Ken, Akuma and Gouken is described as a . Although Ansatsuken is a general term in Japanese, it has been used in the English language edition of Street Fighter: Eternal Challenge and other English-language Street Fighter media specifically as the name of Ryu and Kens fighting style which is heavily based on striking-based martial arts such as Karate and Kempo. Though not a mistranslation, it likely stems from a wrong understanding of the usage of the term when converted to the English media from the Japanese sources.
Gen from the Street Fighter series employs two assassination styles,  and . 
  used by El Gado in Final Fight Revenge.
 The  in Lunar: Eternal Blue.
  used by the Mysterious Warrior in the NES version of Double Dragon II: The Revenge. In Double Dragon Advance, this style is renamed  and its now used by a group called the Five Emperors.
 The Japanese language edition of Avenger!, the first book in the Way of the Tiger series, is titled .
 The character Myousai Kakouen in Ikki Tousen has been described as a .
 The character Kuzuki Soichiro in Fate/stay night uses a rare martial arts technique known as .
 Kenichi: The Mightiest Disciple has "Satsujinken" as the main opposition to the protagonists. It's a principle followed by warriors who do not hold back in a fight and aim to kill their opponent, as they believe martial arts were created for this purpose.

See also
Touch of Death

References

 
Anime and manga terminology
Martial arts terminology
Gyeongsangbuk-do Provincial Council

The Gyeongsangbuk-do Provincial Council is the chief legislature governing the South Korean province of Gyeongsangbuk-do.  The current chairperson of the Council is Lee Cheol-u.  A chairperson, together with two vice-chairs, is elected twice for each term of the council, serving for two years.

The Council has 339 members, representing the various cities and counties of the province.  The largest number of members (35) is sent by the large industrial city of Pohang.  The smallest number (7) represent isolated Ulleung County and sparsely populated Yeongyang County.

The modern Provincial Council was established with the restoration of local autonomy.  However, the first three Provincial Councils convened under the First and Second Republics in the 1950s and early 1960s.   Thus, it was the fourth Council which finally convened again in 1991.  The eighth Provincial Council will begin serving in July 2006.

See also
Politics of South Korea
Subdivisions of South Korea

External links
Official Korean-language website

Politics of South Korea
North Gyeongsang Province
Labour Inspection (Agriculture) Convention, 1969

Labour Inspection (Agriculture) Convention, 1969 is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1969, with the preamble stating:

Ratifications
As of January 2023, the convention has been ratified by 56 countries.

References

External links 
Text
Ratifications

International Labour Organization conventions
Treaties concluded in 1969
Treaties entered into force in 1972
Agricultural treaties
Treaties of Albania
Treaties of Argentina
Treaties of Azerbaijan
Treaties of Belgium
Treaties of Bolivia
Treaties of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Treaties of Burkina Faso
Treaties of Colombia
Treaties of Costa Rica
Treaties of Croatia
Treaties of the Czech Republic
Treaties of Ivory Coast
Treaties of Denmark
Treaties of Egypt
Treaties of Estonia
Treaties of El Salvador
Treaties of Fiji
Treaties of Finland
Treaties of France
Treaties of West Germany
Treaties of Guatemala
Treaties of Guyana
Treaties of Hungary
Treaties of Iceland
Treaties of Italy
Treaties of Kazakhstan
Treaties of Kenya
Treaties of Latvia
Treaties of Luxembourg
Treaties of Madagascar
Treaties of Malawi
Treaties of Malta
Treaties of Moldova
Treaties of Montenegro
Treaties of Morocco
Treaties of the Netherlands
Treaties of Norway
Treaties of Poland
Treaties of Portugal
Treaties of the Socialist Republic of Romania
Treaties of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Treaties of Serbia and Montenegro
Treaties of Yugoslavia
Treaties of Slovakia
Treaties of Slovenia
Treaties of Francoist Spain
Treaties of Sweden
Treaties of Syria
Treaties of North Macedonia
Treaties of Togo
Treaties of Ukraine
Treaties of Uruguay
Treaties of Zambia
Treaties of Zimbabwe
Treaties extended to Greenland
Treaties extended to the Faroe Islands
Treaties extended to French Guiana
Treaties extended to French Polynesia
Treaties extended to Guadeloupe
Treaties extended to Martinique
Treaties extended to New Caledonia
Treaties extended to Réunion
Treaties extended to Saint Pierre and Miquelon
Treaties extended to Aruba
1969 in labor relations