alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Mad Capsule Markets 1990–1996

1990-1996 is the second compilation album by Japanese rock band The Mad Capsule Markets. Rather than rerecording the old songs such as on the previous compilation album The Mad Capsule Markets, this album has collected remastered songs from Humanity through 4 Plugs, some with 'xxxx' noises or added interludes.

Track listing

Notes
The original video to Karakuri No Soko was censored on the release of the 1990-1996 DVD, as on the original version, the opening included footage of Hitler's Germany, images of concentration camps and scenes from the banned cartoon Private Snafu. This was likely to have been done as Mad Capsule Markets didn't want to offend their overseas fanbase (although the DVD wasn't released overseas).

The Mad Capsule Markets albums
2004 compilation albums
Nikolai Markovnikov

Nikolai Vladimirovich Markovnikov, also spelled Morkovnikov () (1869, Kazan - 1942, location of death unknown) was an architect and archaeologist, chief architect of the Moscow Kremlin in 1914–1919.

Nikolai Markovnikov attended the Imperial Academy of Arts in 1888–1892. He founded the very first technical and construction engineering courses for women in 1905-1916 and Department of Architecture at the Moscow Polytechnical Institute for Women. In 1914, Nikolai Markovnikov was appointed chief architect of the Moscow Kremlin and remained on this post until 1919. He supervised the restoration of the walls and towers of the Kremlin and then the re-equipping of the governmental establishments in 1918. Nikolai Markovnikov designed and built the Small Circular Railway in 1903-1910 (Малая Окружная железная дорога, today known as the Small Circle of the Moscow Railway) and the Sokol settlement in a Moscow neighborhood.

Architects from the Russian Empire
1869 births
1942 deaths
Joseph Dixon (inventor)

Joseph Dixon (1799–1869) was an inventor, entrepreneur and the founder of what became the Dixon Ticonderoga Company, a well-known manufacturer of pencils in the United States.

His fascination with new technologies led to many innovations such as a mirror for a camera that was the forerunner of the viewfinder, a patented double-crank steam engine, and a method of printing banknotes to thwart counterfeiters. Most notably, Dixon manufactured the first wood and graphite pencil in the country.

Among his associates were such American inventors as Robert Fulton, Samuel Morse, and Alexander Graham Bell, and politician/business partner Orestes Cleveland.

Joseph Dixon Crucible Company

In 1827, Joseph Dixon began his business in Salem, Massachusetts and, with his son, was involved with the Tantiusques graphite mine in Sturbridge, Massachusetts. Dixon discovered the merits of graphite as a stove polish and an additive in lubricants, foundry facings, brake linings, oil-less bearings, and non-corrosive paints.

He also refined the use of graphite crucibles, refractory vessels used for melting metallic minerals. A heat-resistant graphite crucible he invented was widely used in the production of iron and steel during the Mexican–American War. This invention's success led Dixon to build a new mill in what is now the Van Vorst Park neighborhood of historic Downtown Jersey City, New Jersey in 1847. The Dixon Mills complex has subsequently become residences.

During the 1860s, people typically wrote with quill pens and ink even though Dixon introduced graphite pencils in 1829. But the American Civil War created a demand for a dry, clean, portable writing instrument and led to the mass production of pencils. At the time of Dixon's death in 1869, the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company was the largest manufacturer of graphite products in the world. By 1870, The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company was the world's largest dealer and consumer of graphite. By 1872 the Dixon company was making 86,000 pencils a day.

The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company continued to prosper throughout the 20th century by growing through a series of mergers and acquisitions. In 1982, the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company merged with the Bryn Mawr Corporation, a Pennsylvania transportation and real estate company with operations dating back to 1795. Together, these companies formed the Dixon Ticonderoga Company, named after Dixon and its oldest brand-name pencil.

References

External links
Dixon Ticonderoga Company
Tantiusques Graphite Mine
Leadholder: Dixon

19th-century American inventors
1799 births
1869 deaths
Pencils
American steel industry businesspeople
American printers
American engravers
American lithographers
People from Salem, Massachusetts
19th-century American businesspeople
Tommaso Vincidor

Tommaso di Andrea Vincidor (1493 – 1536) was an Italian Renaissance painter and architect who trained with Raphael and spent most of his career in the Netherlands. He was also called Tommaso Vincitore, Tommaso da Bologna and Thomas Polonier (by Dürer).

He was born in Bologna, and became the pupil of Raphael, whom he helped in the execution of the Raphael Cartoons. Vincidor is further said to have been one of those pupils of Raphael who carried out the frescoes in the Vatican Loggia under his direction.  On Raphael's death in 1520 he traveled to Flanders.  At Antwerp he formed a friendship with Albrecht Dürer (1521); the German master painted his portrait, and refers to him in his Journal under the name of Thomas Polonier.  Later details of the life of Tommaso are vague and scanty. He entered the service of Henry of Nassau at Breda, and was employed in reconstructive and decorative work at the Castle there, and died at Breda, in the Netherlands, in 1536.

Work of Tommaso Vincidor
In the Dutch province North Brabant, in the city Breda, a Brabantine Gothic Church has been built. The Large Church or Church of Our Lady, exhibits arch paintings of Tommaso Vincidor. The arch paintings are part of the Prince Chapel, a chapel of the ancestors of the Dutch royal family.

References
    

16th-century Italian architects
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Renaissance painters
1493 births
1536 deaths
Architects from Bologna
Regillus

Regillus was an ancient lake of Latium, Italy, famous in the legendary history of Rome as the lake in the neighborhood of which occurred (in 496 B.C.) the Battle of Lake Regillus between the Romans and the Latins which finally decided the hegemony of Rome in Latium. The lake, now drained, was near the present-day town of Frascati.

During the battle, so the story runs, the Roman dictator Postumius vowed to build a temple to the twin gods Castor and Pollux, who were specially venerated in Tusculum, the chief city of the Latins (it being a Roman custom to invoke the aid of the gods of the enemy). The pair duly appeared during the battle dressed in white armour riding white horses, helped to Romans to prevail, and afterwards took the news of the victory to Rome. There they watered their horses at the spring of Juturna, close to which their temple in the Forum was subsequently erected. 

There can be little doubt that Lake Regillus actually existed. Of the various identifications proposed, the best is that of Prof. L. Pareti, who locates the lake in a crater, (Prataporci), which lies north of Frascati. The lake has since been drained by an emissarium of uncertain date. Most of the other sites proposed are not, as Regillus should be, within the limits of the territory of Tusculum.

References

496 BC
490s BC conflicts
5th century BC in the Roman Republic
Battles involving the Roman Republic
Lakes of Lazio
Meanings of minor planet names: 102001–103000



102001–102100 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

102101–102200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

102201–102300 

|-id=211
| 102211 Angelofaggiano || 1999 TQ || Angelo Faggiano (1934–2017), an Italian publisher. || 
|-id=224
| 102224 Raffaellolena ||  || Raffaello Lena (born 1959) is an Italian lunar observer. He founded Selenology Today, a journal that has produced high quality amateur lunar studies. He is the Lunar Domes Coordinator of the British Astronomical Association. || 
|-id=234
| 102234 Olivebyrne ||  || Olive Byrne (1904–1990) was an American housewife and the research assistant and live-in mistress of William Moulton Marston (who was married to Elizabeth Holloway Marston). She, along with his wife, was the inspiration for his comic book creation Wonder Woman. || 
|}

102301–102400 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

102401–102500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

102501–102600 

|-id=536
| 102536 Luanenjie ||  || Luan Enjie (born 1940), an Academician of the National Academy of Engineering of China and an Academician of the International Academy of Astronautics. || 
|}

102601–102700 

|-id=617
| 102617 Allium ||  || Allium is a plant that has been used worldwide for millennia. Among a multitude of varieties, A. sativum is the common cultivated sort and can be found almost yearlong, but in spring, in Gnosca and surrounding areas, people harvest and eat the delicious A. ursinum. || 
|-id=619
| 102619 Crespino ||  || Berberis, also known as barberry (in Italian, "crespino"), is a deciduous shrub with three-branched spines. This plant is easily found around the observatory. || 
|}

102701–102800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

102801–102900 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

102901–103000 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

References 

102001-103000
WBTC (AM)

WBTC is an AM radio station in Uhrichsville, Ohio, United States, broadcasting on 1540 kHz with a classic hits format.

The station was founded in 1963 by James Natoli and was held in the name of his company, Tuscarawas Broadcasting. Natoli died on June 1, 2017.

WBTC features locally oriented hosts on weekday drive-times: Brad Shupe in mornings and Robert Bray in afternoons. Under its previous talk format, the station also carried locally hosted talk shows Dial-and-Deal with J.R. Richards and Dial-and-Speak conducted by Dr. Andrea Fanti - the only call-in radio show in Tuscarawas County - in addition to The Rush Limbaugh Show and The Sean Hannity Show, and had been an affiliate of Fox Sports Radio for evenings and weekends. In October 2017, WBTC shifted to oldies programming on evenings and weekends, and took the format full-time that November.

Unlike most radio stations in the Northeastern United States assigned to the clear-channel frequency of 1540 kHz (all of whom must sign off at sunset to protect KXEL in Waterloo, Iowa and/or ZNS-1 in Nassau, Bahamas), WBTC has five watts of night power assigned. Prior to adding an FM translator (W270CI 101.9 FM) in 2016, WBTC voluntarily signed off nightly at 9:00 p.m. (give or take live sports play-by-play events), but has since taken a 24-hour program lineup.

WBTC also offers on-line streaming from its web page.

Effective July 8, 2022, Tuscarawas Broadcasting sold WBTC and translator W270CI to WBTC Radio LLC for $50,000.

References

External links

BTC (AM)
Classic hits radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1963
1963 establishments in Ohio
Drum line

Drum line may refer to:

 Drum line (shark control), an anti-shark precautionary measure
 Drumline, a formation for a section of percussion instruments
 Drumline (film), a 2002 film

See also
 Drum (disambiguation)
Gai Saber

Gai Saber is an Italian folk group focused on the musical and dance traditions of Italian Occitania.  Gai Saber draws its name from a medieval Occitan poetic academy that traces its roots to the regions influential troubadour culture. 

Founded in 1992 as Kalenda Maia, the group adopted its current name in 1996.  They use a wide variety of traditional Occitanic instruments like the ghironda, lou semitoun, galoubet, lou tambourin, fifre, and piva alongside the modern guitar, keyboards, and sequencers. The song 'Quan lo rossinhols escria' is included in the '1001 Songs you must hear before you die.'

Musicians
 Maurizio Giraudo
 Mauriza Giordanengo
 Paolo Brizio
 Chiara Bosonetto
 Elena Giordanengo
 Sandro Serra
 Alessandro Rapa

Discography
 Troubard R'ÒC 
 Esprit de Frontiera 
 Danimarca Live
 Electroch'Òc 
 La Fabrica Occitana

External links
Official website

Italian musical groups
Occitan music
Meanings of minor planet names: 105001–106000



105001–105100 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

105101–105200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

105201–105300 

|-id=211
| 105211 Sanden ||  || Bernard (Bernie) Emerson Sanden (born 1954), an American amateur astronomer. || 
|-id=222
| 105222 Oscarsaa ||  || Oscar Miguel Saa Martinez (1942–2013) managed telescope operations at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory from 1982 to 2010. || 
|}

105301–105400 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

105401–105500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

105501–105600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

105601–105700 

|-id=613
| 105613 Odedaharonson ||  || Oded Aharonson (born 1973) is a professor at the Weizmann Institute (Israel) studying Martian craters, Titan lakes, and lunar formation. He served as science P.I. for Beresheet, the first Israeli spacecraft to the Moon. || 
|-id=675
| 105675 Kamiukena ||  || Kamiukena Koto-gakko, prefectural high school in Ehime prefecture, Japan || 
|}

105701–105800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

105801–105900 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

105901–106000 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

References 

105001-106000
Lou Dalfin

Lou Dalfin is an Italian folk and folk-rock/folk-punk group focused on preserving and modernizing the traditions of Occitania.  Founded in 1982 by hurdy-gurdy master Sergio Berardo, the band combines traditional Occitan sounds with modern rock instrumentation.

Musicians
 Sergio Berardo - voice, ghironda
 Dino Tron - accordion, organetto, bag pipe
 Riccardo Serra - drums
 Gianluca Dho - bass
 Enrico Gosmar - guitar
 Luca Biggio - sax
 Mario Poletti - mandolin, bouzouki

Discography
 En franso i ero de grando guero (1982)
 L'aze d'alegre (1984)
 W Jan d' l'eiretto (1992)
 Gibous, Bagase e Bandí (1995)
 Radio Ousitania libra (1997)
 Lo viatge (1998)
 La flor de lo Dalfin (2001)
 Sem encar ici (2003)
 L’òste dal Diau (2004)
 L’òste dal Diau - International Version (2004)
 Al temps de festa en Occitania (DVD, 2005)
 I Virasolelhs (2007)
 Remescla (2009)
 Cavalier Faidit (2012)
 Musica Endemica (2016)

External links
  Official website
 Live in Turin

Italian musical groups
Occitan music
Boldklubben af 1893

Boldklubben af 1893, commonly referred to as B.93, is a football club based in Østerbro, Copenhagen, Denmark, that competes in the Danish 1st Division, the second tier of Danish football, after achieving promotion in the 2022–23 season.

Achievements

 Danish championship titles (9):
 1916, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1934, 1935, 1939, 1942, 1946
 Danish Cup: 1982
 35 seasons in the Highest Danish League
 28 seasons in the Second Highest Danish League
 11 seasons in the Third Highest Danish League

Current squad

External links
 Official site (in Danish)

 
1893 establishments in Denmark
Football clubs in Copenhagen
Meanings of minor planet names: 115001–116000



115001–115100 

|-id=015
| 115015 Chang Díaz ||  || Franklin Chang Díaz (born 1950) was an astronaut for 25 years and flew seven Space Shuttle missions from 1986 to 2002. He logged more than 1600 hours in space and helped to deploy the Galileo spacecraft to Jupiter. He is the first Costa Rican astronaut and is also of Chinese descent. || 
|-id=051
| 115051 Safaeinili ||  || Ali Safaeinili (1964–2009), radar scientist and electrical engineer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory || 
|-id=058
| 115058 Tassantal ||  || Antal Tass (1876–1937), Hungarian astronomer, and director of Konkoly Observatory from 1916 to 1936 || 
|-id=059
| 115059 Nagykároly ||  || Károly Nagy (1797–1868), Hungarian astronomer, mathematician, chemist and politician || 
|}

115101–115200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

115201–115300 

|-id=254
| 115254 Fényi ||  || Gyula Fényi (1845–1927), Hungarian Jesuit and astronomer || 
|}

115301–115400 

|-id=312
| 115312 Whither ||  || Whitney Young (born 1990) and Heather Young (born 1992), granddaughters of American astronomer James Whitney Young who discovered this minor planet || 
|-id=326
| 115326 Wehinger ||  || Peter A. Wehinger (born 1938), American astronomer, and development officer for the Giant Magellan Telescope || 
|-id=331
| 115331 Shrylmiles ||  || Shryl Miles, American from Benson, Arizona, who has campaigned against light pollution || 
|}

115401–115500 

|-id=434
| 115434 Kellyfast ||  || Kelly E. Fast (born 1968), a program scientist for the MAVEN spacecraft at NASA || 
|-id=449
| 115449 Robson ||  || Monty Robson, American founder and director of the John J. McCarthy Observatory  in New Milford, Connecticut || 
|-id=477
| 115477 Brantanica ||  || Brandon Danielson (born 1994), Brittany Danielson (born 1996) and Monica Rahn (born 2006), grandchildren of American astronomer James Whitney Young, who discovered this minor planet || 
|-id=492
| 115492 Watonga ||  || Watonga, Oklahoma, the birthplace of the discoverer || 
|}

115501–115600 

|-id=561
| 115561 Frankherbert ||  || Frank Herbert (1920–1986), American science fiction writer best known for his novel Dune || 
|}

115601–115700 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

115701–115800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

115801–115900 

|-
| 115801 Punahou ||  || Punahou School, a private college preparatory school in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States || 
|-id=885
| 115885 Ganz ||  || Ábrahám Ganz (1814–1867), Swiss-Hungarian technical engineer || 
|-id=891
| 115891 Scottmichael ||  || Scott Young (born 1996) and Michael Young (born 1998), grandsons of American astronomer James Whitney Young who discovered this minor planet || 
|}

115901–116000 

|-id=950
| 115950 Kocherpeter ||  || Peter Kocher (born 1939), Swiss amateur astronomer and discoverer of minor planets || 
|}

References 

115001-116000
Åsebakken Priory

Åsebakken Priory, or the Priory of Our Lady of Åsebakken, is a Benedictine monastery of nuns at Birkerød, about 20 km north of Copenhagen in Denmark. The priory is part of the Beuronese Congregation within the Benedictine Confederation.

History
In 1898, the Apostolic Vicar of Denmark, Johannes von Euch, approached the monastery of the Sisters of Perpetual Adoration in Innsbruck, Austria, with the invitation to establish a monastic community in his prelature. During 1902-3, with the financial backing of Baroness Maria von Wacken Hartig, the Sisters acquired two parcels of land in Copenhagen. Construction on them, however, was not begun until 1913, and lasted into the following year.

In June 1914, a group of seven Sisters left Austria under the leadership of Prioress M. Birgitta von Wacken Hartig, and the monastery was formally established on the following 8 October. That same day, two Danish women were received as postulants to the community. Within a few years, the community numbered over twenty Sisters.

In 1935 the Sisters were led in a spiritual retreat under Father Watler Czernin, O.S.B., a monk of Beuron Abbey in Germany. Through this exercise, the decision was made by the community to put themselves under the Rule of St. Benedict. The entire community began their canonical novitiate on 24 October 1936. They made their profession of religious vows as Benedictine nuns on 8 December of the following year.

The monastery moved to its present location, a former country house, in 1942. Although the Beuronese Constitution was adopted in 1936, formal incorporation into the Beuronese Congregation was completed only in 1988.

Under Czernin's leadership, in 1948 one of the nuns helped to found a monastery in Brazil, the Mosteiro de São João in Sao Paulo.

References

20th-century Christian monasteries
Christian organizations established in 1914
Benedictine nunneries in Denmark
1914 establishments in Denmark
Meanings of minor planet names: 106001–107000



106001–106100 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

106101–106200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

106201–106300 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

106301–106400 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

106401–106500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

106501–106600 

|-id=537
| 106537 McCarthy ||  || Robynn "Swoopy" McCarthy, American producer and co-host of the podcast Skepticality || 
|-id=545
| 106545 Colanduno ||  || Derek Colanduno (born 1974), American producer and co-host of the podcast Skepticality || 
|}

106601–106700 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

106701–106800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

106801–106900 

|-id=817
| 106817 Yubangtaek ||  || Yu Bang-taek (1320–1402), Korean Joseon Dynasty astronomer, co-author of the stone star chart Cheonsang Yeolchabunyajido || 
|-id=869
| 106869 Irinyi ||  || János Irinyi (1817–1895), Austro-Hungarian chemist and inventor of the noiseless and non-explosive match || 
|}

106901–107000 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

References 

106001-107000
Keldermans family

Keldermans is a family of artists, originating from Mechelen (an independent city surrounded by the Duchy of Brabant). The members of the family were mostly architects working in the Brabantine Gothic style. As the most important architects of their time in the Netherlands, they defined the Brabantine Gothic style, and their works can still be seen today in cities like Mechelen, Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent, Lier, Middelburg and Gouda. Anthonis II and Rombout II were court architects for Charles V. Laurens II, last in the line, was influenced by Renaissance architecture and marked the end of the Gothic period in this region. The Keldermans family became known for the design and construction of the large tower of St Rumbold's Cathedral in Mechelen . Jan II qualifies most as the designer, the architect and the most important master builder. However, he would not see the start of the works himself and the first stone was therefore laid under the supervision of his son Andries . Other members of the Keldermans family who successively directed the works are Anthonis I, Anthonis II, Rombout II and Laurens II.

Family tree

Name
The actual family name was Van Mansdale. Keldermans (Dutch for cellar man) was a nickname given to Jan I because the family house was nicknamed  't Kelderken (the cellar). The family was not happy with the nickname and usually continued to sign documents with the name "Van Mansdale".

References

External links
Keldermans family at Archimon
Origin of the name (in Dutch)
Keldermans family at strecker.be

Gothic architects
Brabant
Belgian families
Meanings of minor planet names: 116001–117000



116001–116100 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

116101–116200 

|-id=162
| 116162 Sidneygutierrez ||  || Sidney M. Gutierrez (born 1951) is a former American astronaut. He was the pilot on the Space Shuttle Columbia in 1991. That mission was the first Spacelab mission dedicated to biological sciences. He was the commander of a Space Shuttle Endeavour mission in 1994 that used radar to study the Earth. || 
|-id=166
| 116166 Andrémaeder || 2003 XJ || André Maeder (born 1942), Swiss astronomer and former director of the Geneva Observatory || 
|}

116201–116300 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

116301–116400 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

116401–116500 

|-id=446
| 116446 McDermid || 2004 AG || Stuart McDermid (born 1952), senior research scientist in JPL's Science Division || 
|}

116501–116600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

116601–116700 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

116701–116800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

116801–116900 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

116901–117000 

|-id=903
| 116903 Jeromeapt || 2004 GW || Jerome Apt (born 1949), American astronaut and director of the Table Mountain Observatory || 
|-id=939
| 116939 Jonstewart ||  || Jon Stewart (born 1962), American comedian, satirist, actor, author and producer || 
|}

References 

116001-117000
Pipera

Pipera village is a neighborhood in Voluntari, Ilfov County, at the northern edge of the city of Bucharest, Romania.

Development 
Until 1995, Pipera was an ordinary village. After that, an "El Dorado" of land transactions began. Plots of land that were US$1/m2 reached in 2005 the US$250/m2. In this time, more than 1,400 houses were built there, transforming Pipera in one of the most expensive residential areas. Between 2002 and 2011, in just ten years, the surface of the residential area doubled in size.

The residential area expanding quickly and faster than the street network created many problems and concerns, such as urban planning, traffic control, water supply and electrical supply.

A shopping park was also built, initially as a Carrefour and Bricostore, and later developed into a Metro, a Selgross Cash & Carry, an IKEA and, most importantly, Băneasa Shopping City. However, these have been developed chaotically.

Transportation
This massive increase had a great impact on road transportation in the area. It seems that the number of cars exceeds the limit of traveling in comfort from Pipera to Bucharest and back. For this, the City Hall of Voluntari has started building a bridge on one of the two roads connecting it to the city. The work started in early 2007 and ended in 2012. This improved the traffic flow, but the lack of parking spaces and of one-way streets still causes major issues.

Infrastructure
The district is served by the Pipera metro station, albeit far from the actual village, on the northern terminus of Bucharest Metro Line M2.

The Pipera industrial center () is on the site of a former airport (Pipera Airport) from the interwar period.

References

Districts of Bucharest
Philomel (musical instrument)

The philomel (;  or Stahlgeige ) is a musical instrument similar to the violin, but having four steel wire strings. The fingerboard is fretless, like the violin.

It was invented around Monaco di Baviera in the middle of the nineteenth century and has similarities with the Bowedmelodion also known as Streichmelodion.

The philomel has a body with incurvations similar to those of the guitar; therefore, without corner blocks, the outline of the upper lobe forms a wavy shoulder reminiscent of the viols but more ornate and fanciful. The peg-box sometimes terminates in a fancy head instead of a scroll. The philomel, never used in the orchestra, is considered by some the instrument of the dilettanti, frequently played in Germany with the bowed zither. The accordance of the philomel is the same as for the violin; the timbre is shrill and crystal-like. 

There is also an alto philomel corresponding to the viola. The  is similar to the philomel, and has four steel strings of the same accordance as the violin, but arranged in inverse order; instead of being held like the violin and philomel, under the chin, it is placed on the knees of the performer, so that a hook under the fingerboard rests against the table.

Philomel is also another name for the nightingale, which perhaps is where the instrument gets its name.

References

Attribution

Bowed string instruments
Meanings of minor planet names: 107001–108000



107001–107100 

|-id=052
| 107052 Aquincum || 2001 AQ || Aquincum, one of the northernmost Roman garrisons of the first through fourth centuries in central Europe, where now stands Óbuda, part of modern Budapest (this minor planet honours the Council of Óbuda for endorsing Hungarian amateur astronomy) || 
|-id=054
| 107054 Daniela ||  || Daniela Rapavá (born 1956) is a Slovak astronomer who is a popularizer of the natural sciences, including ecological science. She creates beautiful and unusual photography of physical phenomena, and is the founder of The Inventive Astropark at Rimavská Sobota Observatory. || 
|-id=074
| 107074 Ansonsylva ||  || Anson J. Sylva (born 1956), American member of the Air Force Maui Optical and Supercomputing (AMOS) team || 
|}

107101–107200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

107201–107300 

|-id=223
| 107223 Ripero ||  || José Ripero (born 1955), Spanish amateur astronomer, co-founder of the M 1 observers group and president of the Centro Astronomico de Ávila, author of El Vigía del Cosmos || 
|}

107301–107400 

|-id=379
| 107379 Johnlogan ||  || John Logan (born 1961) is a highly acclaimed and award-winning writer of fiction and screenplays. Among his many successes are Gladiator, The Last Samurai and Penny Dreadful, each expertly probing the essence of the nature of humans. || 
|-id=393
| 107393 Bernacca ||  || Pier Luigi Bernacca (1940–2013), associate professor of astronomy, was director for several years of the PhD School of Space Sciences and Technologies at the University of Padova. || 
|-id=396
| 107396 Swangin || 2001 DU || Gary Swangin (born 1942) is the Planetarium Astronomer and Manager of the Panther Planetarium in Paterson NJ, and was formerly the director of the Newark Museum Planetarium in Newark, NJ. He has produced radio and video materials for public education about astronomy, recombinant DNA and other topics, and been nominated for a Peabody Award. || 
|}

107401–107500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

107501–107600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

107601–107700 

|-id=638
| 107638 Wendyfreedman ||  || Wendy Freedman (born 1957), Canadian-American astronomer, director of the Carnegie Institution's observatories, and project leader for Giant Magellan Telescope || 
|}

107701–107800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

107801–107900 

|-id=805
| 107805 Saibi ||  || Saibi Koto-gakko, private high school in Ehime prefecture, Japan || 
|}

107901–108000 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

References 

107001-108000
Savigliano

Savigliano () is a  of Piedmont, northern Italy, in the Province of Cuneo, about  south of Turin by rail.

It is home to ironworks, foundries, locomotive works (once owned by Fiat Ferroviaria, now by Alstom) and silk manufactures, as well as sugar factories, printing works and cocoon-raising establishments.

Main sights 

Savigliano retains some traces of its ancient walls, demolished in 1707, and has a collegiate church (S. Andrea, in its present form comparatively modern), and a triumphal arch erected in honour of the marriage of Charles Emmanuel I to Infanta Catherine of Austrian Spain.

There is also a train museum exhibiting numerous Italian past trains and locomotives.

Notable people
Elena Busso, volleyball player
Giovanni Schiaparelli, astronomer
Santorre di Santarosa, an Italian Philhellene
Luca Filippi, racing driver

Twin towns 
  Pylos, Greece, since 1962
  Mormanno, Italy, since 1962
 Villa María, Argentina, since 2000

References

External links 

 

Cities and towns in Piedmont
Bom Jardim de Goiás

Bom Jardim de Goiás is a municipality in western Goiás state, Brazil.  The population was 8,869 (2020) in a total area of 1,557 km².  Bom Jardim is a large producer of cattle.

Location
Bom Jardim is located 371 km. from the state capital, Goiânia.  It is almost due west of the capital and is just south of Aragarças on the Araguaia River.  Highway connections from Goiânia are made by GO-060 / Trindade / Turvânia / Israelândia / Iporá / Piranhas / BR-158.

The municipality has boundaries with Aragarças, Baliza, Caiapônia, Piranhas,  and Montes Claros de Goiás.  Important rivers are the Piranhas, Macaco and Bom Jardim.

Economy
The economy is based on cattle raising and agriculture.  The lands produce rice, bananas, hearts of palm, beans, corn, soybeans and others.  There are also deposits of copper and granite.  There were 136,000 head of cattle in 2007.

The main areas of employment in 2007 were commerce, small transformation industries, agriculture, public administration, and the informal economy.  There were 2 financial institutions in 2007—Banco do Brasil S.A. and Bradesco S.A.

Agricultural data 2006
Number of farms:  832
Total area:  176,795 ha.
Area of permanent crops: 162 ha. (bananas, sugarcane, and hearts of palm)
Area of perennial crops: 1,238 ha. (soybeans, corn, rice)
Area of natural pasture:  131,817 ha. 
Area of woodland and forests:  42,006 ha.
Cattle herd: 136,000
Number of agricultural workers: 2,800
Number of farms with tractors: 99
Number of tractors:  111    IBGE

Health and education
Infant Mortality in 2000: 21.93 for 1,000 live births
Literacy rate in 2000: 84,6
Hospitals: 02 with 44 beds
Schools; 7 with 2,195 students
Municipal Human Development Index:  0.737
State ranking:  117 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  2,247 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

History
Before European exploration this region was inhabited by the Bororó Indians.  In the middle of the nineteenth century Manoel Perdigão discovered gold at a place called Buriti on the banks of the Macacos River.  In 1912 the Felizardo family arrived and began a farm called Bom Jardim.  A chapel was built in 1914 and Dona Ana Rufina de Faria donated lands for a future town.  In 1924 Bom Jardim was elevated to the category of district in the municipality of Rio Bonito, which is present-day Caiapônia.  In 1943 the name was changed to Ibotim, of unknown origin, and in 1953 it became a municipality, with the new name of Bom Jardim de Goiás.

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás

References

External links
Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Difference polynomials

In mathematics, in the area of complex analysis, the general difference polynomials are a polynomial sequence, a certain subclass of the Sheffer polynomials, which include the Newton polynomials, Selberg's polynomials, and the Stirling interpolation polynomials as special cases.

Definition
The general difference polynomial sequence is given by

where  is the binomial coefficient.  For , the generated polynomials  are the Newton polynomials

The case of  generates Selberg's polynomials, and the case of  generates Stirling's interpolation polynomials.

Moving differences
Given an analytic function , define the moving difference of f as

where  is the forward difference operator. Then, provided that f obeys certain summability conditions, then it may be represented in terms of these polynomials as

The conditions for summability (that is, convergence) for this sequence is a fairly complex topic; in general, one may say that a necessary condition is that the analytic function be of less than exponential type. Summability conditions are discussed in detail in Boas & Buck.

Generating function
The generating function for the general difference polynomials is given by

This generating function can be brought into the form of the generalized Appell representation 

by setting , ,  and .

See also
 Carlson's theorem
 Bernoulli polynomials of the second kind

References

 Ralph P. Boas, Jr. and R. Creighton Buck, Polynomial Expansions of Analytic Functions (Second Printing Corrected), (1964) Academic Press Inc., Publishers New York, Springer-Verlag, Berlin. Library of Congress Card Number 63-23263.

Polynomials
Finite differences
Factorial and binomial topics
Meanings of minor planet names: 108001–109000



108001–108100 

|-id=072
| 108072 Odifreddi ||  || Piergiorgio Odifreddi (born 1950), an Italian mathematician and logician. || 
|-id=096
| 108096 Melvin ||  || As an astronaut, Leland Devon Melvin (born 1964) helped to build the International Space Station with flights aboard the space shuttle Atlantis in 2008 and 2009. Melvin is also an engineer with experience using sensors to assess damage of aerospace vehicles and was an NFL football player with the Detroit Lions. || 
|-id=097
| 108097 Satcher ||  || Robert Lee Satcher Jr (born 1965) is an orthopedic surgeon, chemical engineer and retired NASA Astronaut. He was the first orthopedic surgeon in space and participated in two EVAs as part of a space shuttle flight to the International Space Station in 2009. || 
|}

108101–108200 

|-id=113
| 108113 Maza ||  || José Maza Sancho (born 1948) has discovered 100 supernovae in 30 years of searching.From 1990 to 1996 he participated in the Calán-Tololo project calibrating type Ia supernovae for cosmological applications. || 
|-id=140
| 108140 Alir || 2001 HO || Alphonse and Irène Hernandez, parents of one of the discoverers || 
|}

108201–108300 

|-
| 108201 Di Blasi ||  || Giuseppe Di Blasi (1988–2005), cousin of Italian astronomer Dario Di Maria, one of the uncredited discoverers at the Farra d'Isonzo Observatory || 
|-id=205
| 108205 Baccipaolo ||  || Paolo Bacci (born 1968), Italian amateur astronomer, member of the Gruppo Astrofili Montagna Pistoiese, and a discoverer of minor planets || 
|}

108301–108400 

|-id=382
| 108382 Karencilevitz ||  || Karen Cilevitz (born 1957), South African-born Canadian amateur astronomer, member of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada || 
|}

108401–108500 

|-id=496
| 108496 Sullenberger ||  || Chesley Sullenberger (born 1951), a former US Airways airline captain, is celebrated for successfully landing his disabled airliner on the Hudson River off Manhattan without loss of life on 15 January 2009. || 
|}

108501–108600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

108601–108700 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

108701–108800 

|-id=720
| 108720 Kamikuroiwa ||  || Kamikuroiwa Iwakage Iseki, located in the town of Kuma Kogen, is the oldest grotto in Japan || 
|}

108801–108900 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

108901–109000 

|-id=953
| 108953 Pieraerts ||  ||  (1908–1984), a Flemish Norbertine Father at the Norbertine Abbey of Park Louvain (Belgium) and founder of the Mira observatory in Belgium || 
|}

References 

108001-109000
When Will I Be Loved (film)

When Will I Be Loved is a 2004 American erotic drama film written and directed by James Toback and starring Neve Campbell. The film had a 35-page script and was mostly improvised throughout its 12-day shoot.

Plot 
Vera (Neve Campbell) is a femme fatale for the 21st century: a beautiful, capricious young woman living in New York who begins exploring the limits of her sexual and intellectual power. She picks up men on the street and has sex with them in her apartment. She also videotapes a sexual romp with a female lover and has sexually frank discussions with her potential employer. As the daughter of wealthy, indulgent parents, Vera seems to be improvising her way through the beginning of her life as an adult.

Her boyfriend, Ford (Frederick Weller), is a fast-talking hustler prepared to do anything to make a buck. Aware of Vera's promiscuity, Ford sees a chance to make big money when he meets an ageing Italian media mogul, named Count Tommaso (Dominic Chianese), who is enamoured of Vera because of her sexuality, her intelligence, and what he perceives as her naiveté. Ford cooks up an idea to pimp Vera out to the Count for $100,000, easy money, if he can only talk Vera into it. Incredibly, she agrees. Everything appears to be going even better than planned.

But both men have gravely underestimated Vera, who has an agenda of her own. Ford and the Count unwittingly play right into her hands, and when her plan of deception and manipulation comes to fruition, the results are staggering.

Cast 
 Neve Campbell as Vera Barrie
 Frederick Weller as Ford Welles
 Dominic Chianese as Count Tommaso Lupo
 Ashley Shelton as Ashley
 James Toback as Professor Hassan Al-Ibrahim Ben Rabinowitz
 Oliver "Power" Grant as Power
 Mike Tyson as himself
 Lori Singer as herself

Critical reception
When Will I Be Loved received generally negative reviews. The films holds a score of 32%, based on 73 reviews, on the review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes. Its consensus says "Neve Campbell bares all in this seemingly misogynistic trifle." Metacritic gave the film a 39/100 indicating "generally unfavorable reviews."

Despite being reviled by most critics, Roger Ebert gave the film four out of four stars, writing "When Will I Be Loved is like a jazz solo that touches familiar themes on its way to a triumphant and unexpected conclusion."

References 
Notes

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

2004 films
2000s English-language films
2000s erotic drama films
Films directed by James Toback
American erotic drama films
2004 drama films
2000s American films
Meanings of minor planet names: 109001–110000



109001–109100 

|-id=097
| 109097 Hamuy ||  || Mario Hamuy (born 1960), Professor of Astronomy at the University of Chile || 
|}

109101–109200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

109201–109300 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

109301–109400 

|-id=330
| 109330 Clemente ||  || Roberto Clemente (1934–1972) was a Puerto Rican professional baseball player who played 18 seasons for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He died in a plane crash attempting to deliver supplies to earthquake victims in Managua, Nicaragua. He was the first Latin American player enshrined in the Hall of Fame. || 
|}

109401–109500 

|-id=435
| 109435 Giraud ||  || Jean Giraud (1938–2012) was a French artist, cartoonist, and writer. Using an abstract and often surreal style, he produced a wide range of science fiction and fantasy works. He also contributed storyboards and concept designs to films such as Alien, The Fifth Element, Heavy Metal, the Abyss and Tron. || 
|}

109501–109600 

|-id=573
| 109573 Mishasmirnov ||  || Mikhail Alexandrovich Smirnov (1954–2006) was a Russian astronomer who researched small Solar System bodies, artificial satellites and the evolution of galaxies. He was on the staff of the Institute of Astronomy of the Russian Academy of Sciences and also popularized astronomy in Russia. || 
|}

109601–109700 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

109701–109800 

|-id=712
| 109712 Giger ||  || H. R. Giger (1940–2014), a Swiss painter, sculptor, set designer and film director. His themes included science fiction, the occult, and fantasy. He was part of a team that won an Academy Award for Best Achievement in Visual Effects for its work on the film Alien. || 
|}

109801–109900 

|-id=879
| 109879 Letelier || 2001 SL || Patricio Letelier (1943–2011), a Chilean mathematician and physicist whose work contributed to general relativity, concerning black holes, chaos, topological defects, and exact solutions of the Einstein field equations || 
|}

109901–110000 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

References 

109001-110000
Meanings of minor planet names: 119001–120000



119001–119100 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

119101–119200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

119201–119300 

|-id=248
| 119248 Corbally ||  || Christopher J. Corbally S.J. (born 1946) was ordained in the Society of Jesus and earned a PhD in astronomy. He continues a long career in astronomy where his contributions have included areas of multiple stellar systems, stellar spectral classification, galactic structure, star formation and telescope technology. || 
|}

119301–119400 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

119401–119500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

119501–119600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

119601–119700 

|-id=602
| 119602 Italodimaria ||  || Italo Di Maria (1942–2002) was a town clerk in Sicily and the father of Dario Di Maria, one of the Farra d'Isonzo amateur astronomers who discovered this minor planet. || 
|}

119701–119800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

119801–119900 

|-id=846
| 119846 Goshiina ||  || Go Shiina (born 1974) is a Japanese music composer and arranger. He has composed music for many video games, anime series and films, including the soundtrack of the Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba anime adaption with Yuki Kajiura. || 
|-id=890
| 119890 Zamka ||  || George D. Zamka (born 1962) is a retired American astronaut. Zamka piloted the Space Shuttle Discovery in its October 2007 mission to the International Space Station. He was the commander of the Space Shuttle mission in February 2010, an International Space Station assembly mission. || 
|}

119901–120000 

|-id=967
| 119967 Daniellong ||  || Daniel Long (born 1961), American astronomer with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey || 
|-id=993
| 119993 Acabá ||  || Joseph Acabá (born 1967) is an American astronaut. He flew to the International Space Station in 2009, 2012 and 2018 aboard both the Space Shuttle and the Soyuz spacecraft. On his first flight, he participated in space walks to assemble the International Space Station. As of July 2020, he has spent 306 days in space. || 
|}

References 

119001-120000
John Ely

John Ely may refer to:

John Ely (baseball) (born 1986), pitcher with the Los Angeles Dodgers
John Ely (representative) (1774–1849), U.S. Representative from New York

John Hart Ely (1938–2003), American legal scholar
John Ely (Iowa politician) (1919–2007), Iowa state legislator
John J. Ely (1778–1852), American politician in New Jersey
John Ely (surgeon) American Revolutinary War surgeon and colonel
Esterel Technologies

Esterel Technologies is a supplier of model-based design, validation, and code generation tools for safety-critical software and hardware applications. Esterel's tools create formal specifications that produce control designs code in software and/or hardware.

Esterel Technologies, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ansys, Inc., has offices in Élancourt, France, and Mountain View, California. Esterel also has direct sales offices in Ottobrunn, Germany, Bracknell, United Kingdom, and Shanghai, P.R. China. Distributors in Japan, China, South Korea, Israel, and India complement the Esterel direct sales offices.

Products
The Esterel Technologies' SCADE Product Family includes: SCADE System, SCADE Suite, SCADE Display, and SCADE LifeCycle. SCADE Suite was acquired  from Telelogic in 2001.

In September 2006, Esterel Technologies acquired the IMAGE product from Thales and Diehl Aerospace. It is now proposed as SCADE Display, a display framework targeted for Real-time applications, for prototyping, display design, simulation, verification and validation, DO-178B certified code generation (up to level A), and integration with other applications.

In February 2007, Esterel Technologies announced a partnership with Wind River Systems to integrate SCADE in VxWorks 653 Real Time Operating System.

History

Created in 2000, Esterel Technologies is a spin-off from the French company Simulog (itself bought by Astek in 2003). Simulog was itself a spin-off from INRIA, and many of the initial founders came from the INRIA laboratory. These include Gerard Berry, father of the Esterel language, which gave its name to the company. Its first product, Esterel Studio, was meant to bring synchronous programming language benefits to the industry (initially telecommunications and then EDA Electronic design automation). In 2003, a Lustre-based (one of the other synchronous programming language) tool-set named SCADE (Safety Critical Application Development Environment) was bought by Esterel Technologies, and the two academics communities behind these languages proposed a way to merge them. The result has been productized as SCADE Suite 6 and its subsequent versions.

In 2006, the tool developed by THALES to design the A380 cockpit, named IMAGE, was transferred to Esterel Technologies, and re-branded SCADE Display.

Later in 2009, Esterel Studio was acquired by Synfora.

Finally, in 2012, it was announced that ANSYS had signed a definitive agreement to purchase Esterel for approximately €42 million.

References

External links 
Esterel Technologies page

Companies based in Paris-Saclay
Software companies of France
French brands
MacAulay and Co

MacAulay and Co. was a daily magazine show on BBC Radio Scotland. The programme was presented by comedian Fred MacAulay with a different guest presenter each week, and featured a range of guests including journalists, musicians, comedians and members of the public.

During the season of the Edinburgh Fringe, the programme was often also syndicated onto national BBC radio.

External links

BBC Radio Scotland programmes