alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Santarpio's Pizza

Santarpio's Pizza is a restaurant in the neighborhood of East Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It was originally established in 1903 as a bakery. Frank Santarpio began selling pizza there three decades later. A landmark to locals and a destination for visitors, the eatery is primarily known for its Boston-style pizza, which it has served at its Chelsea Street location since 1933. One Boston Globe reporter said of the establishment that "the average New Englander's only knowledge of East Boston is the sign for Santarpio's Pizza that can be seen from the highway on the way to the airport."

History
Still owned and operated by the Santarpio family, the restaurant was one of the original pizzerias that opened to cater to Italian Americans who had emigrated to East Boston and the surrounding neighborhoods. Besides several varieties of pizza, Santarpio's menu offers only four other items: barbecued lamb, steak tips, chicken, and sausage.

The eatery refused to fill an order from the film My Best Friend's Girl when the production crew insisted that the 75-pie order be ready in an hour. Glenn Carlton has baked bread and prepared dough for the pizzas at Santarpio's for 30 years. Lennie Timpone, whose mother was a Santarpio, was born in 1945 and has worked at the Chelsea Street location his entire life.

Honors and awards
 Food & Wine named it in their list of best pizza places in the US.
 In 2012, Santarpio's was featured on Bizarre Foods America.

References

External links
Official website

1903 establishments in Massachusetts
Barbecue restaurants in the United States
East Boston
Food and drink companies established in 1903
Italian restaurants in Massachusetts
Italian-American culture in Boston
Pizzerias in the United States
Restaurants established in 1933
Restaurants in Boston
Culture of Boston
Nicholas Brown Jr.

Nicholas Brown Jr. (April 4, 1769 – September 27, 1841) was an American businessman and philanthropist from Providence, Rhode Island, and the namesake of Brown University.

Early life
Brown was the son of Rhoda Jenckes (1741–1783) and Nicholas Brown Sr. (1729–1791), a merchant and co-founder of Brown University (which was then called College of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations). He was the nephew of John Brown (1736–1803) and Moses Brown (1738–1836) and a descendant of English colonist and Baptist minister Chad Brown (c. 1600–1650), who co-founded Providence.  His maternal grandfather was Daniel Jenckes (1701–1774), a judge from a prominent family.

Career

Both Nicholas Brown Jr. and his father were members of and large donors to the First Baptist Church in America. Brown Jr. graduated from the College of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations in 1786. After the death of his father, he created the company of Brown & Ives with his future brother-in-law Thomas Poynton Ives, and served in the state legislature as a Federalist.

After inheriting his father's estate in 1791, Brown became such a great benefactor to the school that it was renamed Brown University in 1804 when he donated $5,000 to the college. His total gifts to it were over $150,000. He also co-founded the Providence Athenaeum and was active in various Baptist and literary causes. He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1813.

Personal life
He was married to Ann Carter (1770–1798), daughter of John Carter (1745–1814), a prominent printer in Providence. Their children were:

 Nicholas Brown III (1792–1859), who married his 2nd cousin, Abby Mason (1800-1822), daughter of James Brown Mason (1775–1819), in 1820. After her death, he married Caroline Matilda Cements (1809–1879) in 1831.
 Moses Brown (1793–1794), who died as an infant
 Anne Carter Brown (1794–1828), who married John Brown Francis (1791–1864), the grandson of her father's uncle, John Brown, in 1822.
 John Carter Brown II (1797–1874), who married Sophia Augusta Brown (1825–1909), daughter of Patrick Brown and Harriot Theyer, and a descendant of minister Roger Williams (1603–1683).

After his death September 27, 1841, Brown was interred in North Burial Ground in Providence. He left a $30,000 bequest to found a mental hospital, which eventually became Butler Hospital.

See also

Nightingale-Brown House

References

External links
 
 Encyclopedia Brunoniana - Brown Family

	

1769 births
1841 deaths
Brown University alumni
Brown University people
University and college founders
Rhode Island Federalists
Philanthropists from Rhode Island
Businesspeople from Providence, Rhode Island
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
19th-century American businesspeople
Baptists from Rhode Island
Nicholas Brown Jr.
Burials at North Burying Ground (Providence)
People of colonial Rhode Island
Mark Davis (basketball, born 1973)

Mark Anthony Davis (born April 26, 1973) is an American former professional basketball player who played in the NBA, among other leagues.

Career 
Davis, a 6 ft 7 in small forward, attended Howard College in Big Spring, Texas, and Texas Tech University before being selected 19th in the second round (48th overall) by the Minnesota Timberwolves in the 1995 NBA draft. He also spent time with the Philadelphia 76ers, Miami Heat, and Golden State Warriors, amongst others.

College
1991–93 Howard College: 58 games
1993–95 Texas Tech Red Raiders: 58 games

Professional
1995–96 Minnesota Timberwolves (National Basketball Association, 2nd round, 48th): 3.3 ppg
1996–97 Philadelphia 76ers (NBA): 8.5 ppg
1997–98 Philadelphia 76ers: 4.0 ppg
1998–99 January '99 signed by La Crosse Bobcats (Continental Basketball Association); signed by Miami Heat (NBA): 4 games, 2.3 ppg
1999–2000 Golden State Warriors (NBA): 6.2 ppg; December '99 signed by La Crosse Bobcats (CBA)
2000 Golden State Warriors: two ten-day contracts
2000–01 Signed with Viola Reggio Calabria (Serie A); then played shortly with Toronto Raptors (NBA)
2001–02 Signed with Phoenix Eclipse (American Basketball Association) but saw no playing time; signed with Dakota Wizards (CBA): 4 games; signed with Sioux Falls Skyforce (CBA): 16 games
2003–04 Hapoel Galil Elyon (Ligat Winner): 12 games; Maccabi Rishon LeZion (Ligat Winner): 9 games
2007 Science City Jena (Basketball Bundesliga): 27 games
2009 Lappeenrannan NMKY (Korisliiga)

References

External links
 Official Site
  

1973 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Finland
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Louisiana
Dakota Wizards (CBA) players
Golden State Warriors players
Science City Jena players
Hapoel Galil Elyon players
Howard Hawks men's basketball players
Israeli Basketball Premier League players
La Crosse Bobcats players
Maccabi Rishon LeZion basketball players
Miami Heat players
Minnesota Timberwolves draft picks
Minnesota Timberwolves players
Philadelphia 76ers players
Sioux Falls Skyforce (CBA) players
Small forwards
Sportspeople from Thibodaux, Louisiana
Texas Tech Red Raiders basketball players
Wonju DB Promy players
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Sta. Lucia Realtors players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
101 Things Removed from the Human Body

101 Things Removed from the Human Body and 101 More Things Removed from the Human Body is a British "shockumentary" series directed by Eric Schotz, which is narrated by Mitch Lewis.

The program features tales of foreign objects that have been removed from human bodies in the form of a countdown from 101 to 1. Items included are javelins, a boat anchor, a bicycle pump, a bag of nails, an ice pick, and a human body.

The documentary series was first broadcast on Sky One in October 2003. When the show was re-broadcast on the terrestrial Channel 4 in July 2004, the British television watchdog OFCOM received complaints over the show causing offence.

A one-off program of the same name was also broadcast on Fox in United States in July 2003. The show received high ratings, and was number one in its time slot.

In 2006, 101 More Things Removed from the Human Body was released. It features items that have been removed from people such as tree boughs, a 3/4" drill bit, a pipe, a knife, a swordfish, and a maggot. All persons featured in the program who had items removed from their body survived. This program also aired in the USA on the Discovery network's "The Learning Channel" in October 2007.

The program contains stories, including a man having a uterus and a man with a teratoma, a type of large tumor. The large jaw tumor segment featured the work Mercy Ships, who have operated floating hospital ships in impoverished areas around the world.

See also
 Darwin Awards
 Phineas Gage

References

External links
 101 Things Removed from the Human Body
 101 More Things Removed from the Human Body
 OFCOM complaints register

2003 British television series debuts
British medical television series
Channel 4 documentary series
Axungia

Axungia is a kind of soft animal fat, usually from around the kidneys of geese or pigs, used in pre-modern western medicine.  It differs from lard, which is firm, and suet or adeps, which is dry.

The ancient Romans distinguished fat into pinguedo or axungia, and adeps or sebum; but writers often interchange the terms.

In pre-modern medicine, physicians made use of the axungia of the goose, the dog, the viper, and some others, especially that of humans, considered of "extraordinary service in the drawing and ripening of tumors, etc." (see attrahent)

Etymology

From French axunge, adapted from Latin axungia 'axle grease' = axis 'axle' + ungere 'to grease'.

References

Notes

Animal fat products
Cooking fats
History of pharmacy
Boxing at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Lightweight

The lightweight boxing competition at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens was held from 16 to 29 August at Peristeri Olympic Boxing Hall. This is limited to those boxers weighing between 57 and 60 kilograms.

Competition format
Like all Olympic boxing events, the competition was a straight single-elimination tournament. This event consisted of 28 boxers who have qualified for the competition through various tournaments held in 2003 and 2004. The competition began with a preliminary round on 16 August, where the number of competitors was reduced to 16, and concluded with the final on 29 August. As there were fewer than 32 boxers in the competition, a number of boxers received a bye through the preliminary round. Both semi-final losers were awarded bronze medals.

All bouts consisted of four rounds of two minutes each, with one-minute breaks between rounds. Punches scored only if the white area on the front of the glove made full contact with the front of the head or torso of the opponent. Five judges scored each bout; three of the judges had to signal a scoring punch within one second for the punch to score. The winner of the bout was the boxer who scored the most valid punches by the end of the bout.

Schedule 
All times are Greece Standard Time (UTC+2)

Qualifying Athletes

Results

References

External links
 Official Olympic Report

Light
Amir Khan (boxer)
Lim Kim Choon

Lim Kim Choon  is a Singaporean civil servant and former major-general who served as Chief of Air Force between 2001 and 2006.

After leaving the Air Force in 2006, Lim served as the chief executive officer and director-general of the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) between 2007 and 2009.

Education
Lim was awarded the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) Overseas Scholarship in 1977 and graduated from Loughborough University with a Bachelor of Science (Second Upper Class Honours). He also holds a Master of Science in management from the MIT Sloan School of Management. He attended the Air Command and Staff Course in the United States. He attended the six-week Advanced Management Program in Harvard Business School in 2009.

Military career
Lim enlisted in the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) in 1976 and served in the Air Force as an F-16 pilot. Throughout his military career, he held various appointments, including: Head, Air Intelligence Department; Head, Air Operations Department; Commander, Tengah Air Base; Chief of Staff, Air Staff (1998–2001). He was appointed as the Chief of Air Force on 1 April 2001. During his tenure as Chief, the Air Force acquired many new systems, such as the F-15SG, AH-64 Apache and SH-60 Seahawk. Lim also directed the Air Force's involvement in humanitarian assistance operations, including: Operation Flying Eagle in Aceh, Indonesia in 2005; Singapore's response in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in the U.S. in 2005.

Lim retired from the SAF on 24 March 2006 and was succeeded by Ng Chee Khern as the Chief of Air Force.

Post-military career
Lim joined the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore as its Senior Deputy Director-General from May 2006 to July 2007 before serving as Director-General and Chief Executive Officer from July 2007 to 2009. Lim was appointed as a Non-Executive and Non-Independent Director of Stratech Systems on 19 May 2011. He is also a member of the boards of various governmental organisations, including: Changi Airports International; Singapore Technologies Aerospace; Singapore Aerospace Manufacturing; Ascott Group.

Awards
 Public Administration Medal (Military) (Gold) 
 Long Service Medal (Military)

References

|-
 

|-

Living people
Singaporean civil servants
Singaporean military leaders
Chief of the Republic of Singapore Air Force
Alumni of Loughborough University
Singaporean chief executives
MIT Sloan School of Management alumni
1958 births
Grand Concourse

Grand Concourse can refer to:

 Grand Concourse (Bronx), a boulevard in New York City
 Grand Concourse (St. John's), an integrated walkway network in Newfoundland and Labrador
 Grand Concourse (restaurant), an eatery owned by Landry's, Inc. in Pittsburgh

See also
 Grand Concourse Apartments, in Miami
 Grand Concourse buses
Sergio Bernal

Sergio Arturo Bernal Hernández also known as "El Puma Mayor" (The Eldest Puma) (born 9 February 1970) is a Mexican former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career
Bernal played as a goalkeeper for Club Universidad Nacional, a Mexico City team commonly known as the Pumas. He joined the Pumas in 1988 from the UNAM Fuerzas Basicas. He has been champion with Pumas 4 times, in 1991, and was a major part in getting the golden year back to back "bicampeones" in 2004. He was also the team captain. He made his 500th Primera Mexico Division appearance on 21 February 2010. Pumas won the match 1–0 against Atlante FC.

He announced his retirement on 9 December 2010 after 21 years of playing for the UNAM Pumas.

International career
Bernal participated in the 2001 USA Cup under Hugo Sánchez and had been called by Hugo Sánchez to the Mexico National Team twice but he was unable to play on either occasion because of shoulder and knee injuries.

Career statistics

Club
 Fuerzas Básicas del Pumas – (México)
 Pumas – (México)
 Correcaminos UAT – (México)
 Puebla F.C. – (México)

Honours
Pumas
 Campeón de Liga (México): 1990–91
 Campeón Clausura (México): 2004, 2009
 Campeón Apertura (México): 2004

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Footballers from Mexico City
Men's association football goalkeepers
Mexico men's international footballers
Club Universidad Nacional footballers
Club Puebla players
Liga MX players
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
Pan American Games silver medalists for Mexico
Pan American Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1991 Pan American Games
Mexican men's footballers
Paul Gruchow

Paul Gruchow (May 23, 1947 – February 22, 2004) was an American author, editor, and conservationist from Montevideo, Minnesota. A student of poet John Berryman, he is well known for his strong support of rural communities, as expressed in his first book, "Journal of a Prairie Year" published by University of Minnesota Press. His essays in Grass Roots: The Universe of Home, document his ideas with stories of growing up in rural Chippewa County Minnesota.

Career
Gruchow was editor and co-owner of the highly respected Worthington Daily Globe in Worthington during the late 1970s and 1980s.  When the newspaper was sold, he moved to Northfield, Minnesota, where he was an instructor at St. Olaf, Northfield, Minnesota and Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota.  His essays appeared in Minnesota Monthly Magazine (published by Minnesota Public Radio), the Utne Reader, and book reviews in the Hungry Mind Review.  In addition to Journal of a Prairie year, Gruchow's books include Discovering the Universe of Home and Boundary Waters: The Grace of the Wild; "the Necessity of Empty Places", St. Martin's Press, "Worlds Within Worlds", Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, and "Images of Home" with photographer Jim Brandenburg, by the Blandin Foundation of Grand Rapids, Minnesota.  A travel essay from "Empty Places" appeared in the Sunday NY Times. He wrote occasionally for The Utne Reader, and the Hungry Mind Review.

Death and legacy
Gruchow died by suicide on February 22, 2004, in Duluth, soon after completing the first draft of a book about depression. In memory of his literary contributions, an annual Paul Gruchow Essay Contest is conducted by Writers Rising Up to Defend Place, Natural Habitat and Wetlands through the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum.

In 2007 a collection entitled The Grace of Grass and Water: Writing in Honor of Paul Gruchow was published by the Ice Cube Press.

Letters to a Young Madman: A Memoir, Gruchow's seventh and final book was released in September 2012 by Levins Publishing in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Books
 Boundary Waters: The Grace of the Wild
 Grass Roots: The Universe of Home
 Journal of a Prairie Year
 The Necessity of Empty Places
 Travels in Canoe Country
 Letters to a Young Madman: A Memoir

References

External links 
 Minnesota Authors Biography Project
 Paul Gruchow May 23, 1947 – February 22, 2004
 The Paul Gruchow Foundation
 Empty Places: Remembering Paul Gruchow, A chronicle of a death foretold Minnesota Monthly, November 1, 2004
 Paul Gruchow Essay Contest
 Minnesota Progressive Project: Remembering Paul Gruchow
 "Prairie tribute: Paul Gruchow's voice echoes in essays"

1947 births
2004 suicides
2004 deaths
People from Montevideo, Minnesota
People from Worthington, Minnesota
People from Northfield, Minnesota
Editors of Minnesota newspapers
Writers from Minnesota
Suicides in Minnesota
St. Olaf College faculty
Munjamyeong of Goguryeo

Munja of Goguryeo or Munjamyeong of Goguryeo (died 519, r. 491–519) was the 21st monarch of Goguryeo, the northernmost of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. He was the grandson of Taewang Jangsu (413–491). Though Munja's father Gochudaega Joda () had been named Crown Prince by Taewang Jangsu, Joda died before assuming the throne. He is considered as a ruler of Goguryeo at its zenith from Gwanggaeto the Great.

In 472, Goguryeo had relocated its capital from the area around modern Ji'an along the upper Yalu River to Pyongyang (the modern capital of North Korea). This move came in the context of heightened rivalries with the other two of the Three Kingdoms, the then-allied Silla and Baekje.

Maintaining the success of long-distance diplomacy of Jangsu, Munja nurtured close relations with Chinese dynasties, notably Northern Wei, Southern Qi and Liang. Though North Wei went through several wars with its northern neighbour, Rourans and Song, it finally disrupted further attacks of Song, resulting the shift into Liang dynasty. Because of power shift, Goguryeo initiated diplomatic ties with Liang also: the Book of Qi says the title was bestowed upon the king of Goguryeo, which means bilateral relationship was fulfilled within the two. Simultaneously, Munja continued to stabilize the occupation of Liaodong peninsular based on friendly relationship with North Wei.

In terms of inter-Korean relationship, the 12th century Korean history the Samguk Sagi relates that the remnants of the Buyeo kingdom submitted to Goguryeo in 494 after their defeat by the nomadic Mohe people. After occupying Dongbuyeo (Eastern Buyeo) in Gwanggaeto's reign, Goguryeo finally completed subjugating whole Buyeo (current Harbin) area. In the meantime, the alliance of Baekje and Silla strengthened its ties by serving each other in terms of battlefields with Goguryeo. Baekje with its continuous efforts under King Muryeong tried to attack its northern boundary with Goguryeo, notably in 505, mobilizing more than 3,000 soldiers. Korean records also mentions the provocative actions of Baekje several times, which called upon the counterattack of Munjamyeong in 506 but it failed without distinct fruits because of harsh famines.

Buddhism in Goguryeo gained its continuous momentum after its acceptance into the kingdom during the reign of Sosurim. As his grandfathers did, Munja also boosted the expansion and distribution of Buddhism, especially via Liang and Wei. Under his reign, it is said nine monks were firstly sent to Northern Wei with a view to investigating Buddhist books and others. In 7th year (498), he constructed the Buddhist temple Geumgangsa.

Munjamyeong was succeeded by his eldest son Anjang of Goguryeo.

Family
Father: Prince Joda/Juda (조다, 助多)
Grandfather: King Jangsu (장수왕, 長壽王)
Unknown wife
Son: Prince Heungan (흥안, 興安; d. 531)
Son: Prince Boyeon (보연, 寶延; d. 545)

See also
History of Korea
Three Kingdoms of Korea
List of Korean monarchs

References

Goguryeo monarchs
519 deaths
5th-century monarchs in Asia
6th-century monarchs in Asia
Year of birth unknown
Korean Buddhist monarchs
5th-century Korean people
6th-century Korean people
Wolfson College

Wolfson College may refer to:

Wolfson College, Cambridge
Wolfson College, Oxford
Pyeongwon of Goguryeo

Pyeongwon of Goguryeo (ruled 559–590) the 25th ruler of Goguryeo, the northernmost of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. Pyeongwon was also known as 'Pyeonggangsanghowang'. His birth name was Yangseong (though the Suishu and Tangshu have him as Tang).

Reign
The years of Pyeongwon's rule are generally agreed upon by historians, but his year of birth has not been established with any degree of certainty. It is known that he was the eldest son of Yangwon of Goguryeo and became crown prince in 557, two years before assuming full power. He is said to have been courageous, and skilled in horseriding and archery.

By this time, royal power had been significantly eroded by the aristocracy. Concerned for the people, he encouraged agricultural and sericultural developments and reduced the royal cuisine.

He maintained tense but relatively peaceful relations with the Göktürks and the various Chinese dynasties, briefly battling the Northern Zhou at the Liaodong Peninsula in 577. He frequently sent tributes to the Chen Dynasty, Northern Qi, Northern Zhou and Sui Dynasty. As the Sui Dynasty united China, King Pyeongwon prepared for the impending war. 

The southern border with the other two Korean kingdoms was relatively peaceful as the Silla-Baekje alliance fell apart. In 586, he moved the capital to Jangan fortress.

In 590(32nd year of regin), the king received the news that the state of Chen had fallen and was greatly alarmed. For defense purposes he ordered troops into training and the augmentation of military provisions.

The rule of Pyeongwon came to an end in 590, which is the year of his death according to Samguk Sagi, but there is no specific documentation to confirm the circumstances. 

He was given the posthumous royal title of King Pyeongwon.

Family
Father: King Yangwon (양원왕, 陽原王)
Grandfather: King Anwon (안원왕, 安原王)
Grandmother: Middle Lady (중부인, 中夫人)
Unknown wife
Daughter: Princess Pyeonggang (평강공주, 平岡公主) – married On Dal (온달, 溫達).
1st son: Prince Won (원, 元)
2nd son: Prince Geonmu (건무, 建武)
3rd son: Prince Daeyang (대양, 大陽); father of King Bojang.

Popular culture
 Portrayed by Kil Yong-woo in the 2009 KBS2 TV series Invincible Lee Pyung Kang.
 Portrayed by Lee Yong-jik in the 2017 Netflix TV series My Only Love Song.
 Portrayed by  in the 2021 KBS2 TV series River Where the Moon Rises.

See also
History of Korea
List of Korean monarchs
On Dal

References

Goguryeo monarchs
6th-century births
6th-century monarchs in Asia
Year of birth unknown
Place of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Place of death unknown
6th-century Korean people
Faustin Rucogoza

Faustin Rucogoza (died 7 April 1994) was a Rwandan politician and the Minister of Information in the Broad-Based Transitional Government between late 1993 and April 1994. He was killed at the beginning of the Rwandan genocide. He was a Hutu.

In November 1993 and again on 10 February 1994, Rucogoza issued warnings to the extremist radio station RTLM against broadcasting material that could incite ethnic hatred. These followed similar sentiments expressed by Prime Minister Agathe Uwilingiyimana in November 1993.

On 6 April, one day before the genocide began, Rucogoza and his wife were taken into custody by the army and detained in the camp of the Presidential Guard. On the morning of 7 April, the commander of the Guard, Major Protais Mpiranya, was told that Rucogoza and his wife were in the camp. He allegedly responded by asking his soldiers why they were keeping them. Shortly afterwards, both were killed.

References

1994 deaths
People who died in the Rwandan genocide
Rwandan murder victims
Government ministers of Rwanda
Year of birth missing
The Xenon Codex

The Xenon Codex is the fifteenth studio album by the English space rock group Hawkwind, released in 1988. It spent two weeks on the UK albums chart peaking at #79.

The group's line-up remained unchanged for three years. The album was recorded at Loco Studios, Caerleon and Rockfield Studios, Monmouth in February and March 1988. It was produced with Guy Bidmead, who had previously been Vic Maile's assistant.

The lyrics to "The War I Survived" and "Heads" were written by Roger Neville-Neil, who was a Hawkwind fan. "Lost Chronicles" is banded as separate track, but it forms the instrumental middle section of "Neon Skyline".

The cover is by Bob Walker, who had also illustrated the inner sleeve for The Chronicle of the Black Sword and adapted Michael Butterworth's Ledge of Darkness in graphic novel form. It is an Art Deco design derived from the hawk by Barney Bubbles on the rear cover of Astounding Sounds, Amazing Music. Initial copies came in a fold-out sleeve with a die-cut front.

The group undertook a 25 date UK tour in April to promote the album. The Hammersmith Odeon show on 21 April was recorded by BBC Radio 1 for broadcast as a 60-minute in-concert programme.

After the tour, drummer Thompson left the group. He was replaced by former Dumpy's Rusty Nuts drummer Mick Kirton for some September dates, but the group felt he was unsuitable. Richard Chadwick, a veteran drummer of groups involved with English free-festival scene, then joined for an 18 date UK tour in November and December. The Nottingham Rock City show on 7 December was recorded, and part released on Undisclosed Files Addendum (1995), with these tracks being included as bonus tracks on the 2010 re-issue.

Track listing

Personnel
Hawkwind
Dave Brock – electric guitar, keyboards, vocals
Harvey Bainbridge – keyboards, vocals
Huw Lloyd-Langton – electric guitar
Alan Davey – bass guitar, electric guitar, vocals
Danny Thompson Jr – drums

Credits
Recorded at Loco Studios, Caerleon and Rockfield Studios, Monmouth, February and March 1988. 
Produced with Guy Bidmead.
Cover by Bob Walker.

Release history
April 1988: Great Western Records, GWLP 26, vinyl and CD - initial vinyl copies came in a fold out cover.
1989: Enigma/GWR, 7 75407–1, USA CD and vinyl
February 1992: Castle Communications, CLACD 281, UK CD
July 1999: Essential Records, ESMCD 737, UK CD digipak
May 2010: Atomhenge (Cherry Red) Records, ATOMCD1022, UK CD

Reception

External links
Atomhenge Records

References

1988 albums
Hawkwind albums
Albums recorded at Rockfield Studios
Nespithe

Nespithe is the only album recorded by Finnish death metal band Demilich. Originally issued by Necropolis Records in 1993, it was reissued in 1996 for the European market by Repulse Records and in 2003 by Century Media. The reissued version includes The Four Instructive Tales... of Decomposition demo and new artwork.

A remastered edition of the album was released in 2009 on both CD and vinyl by Xtreem Music. This version, unlike the previous Necropolis Records and Century Media releases, is approved by the band.

The album title, "Nespithe", is the anagram of "The Spine", constructed by reversing order of three-letter groups from the end of the word. The track title "Erecshyrinol", meaning "No Lyrics Here" was constructed using the same algorithm.

In 2016, music website No Echo included Nespithe in a feature called "1993: The Year of Death Metal Albums With Killer Groove Parts."

Track listing
Original track listing
All lyrics by Antti Boman.  Music by Demilich.  Arranged by Demilich.
 "When the Sun Drank the Weight of Water" – 3:43
 "The Sixteenth Six-Tooth Son of Fourteen Four-Regional Dimensions (Still Unnamed)" – 3:29
 "Inherited Bowel Levitation - Reduced Without Any Effort" – 3:22
 "The Echo (Replacement)" – 4:27
 "The Putrefying Road in the Nineteenth Extremity (...Somewhere Inside the Bowels of Endlessness...)" – 2:40
 "(Within) The Chamber of Whispering Eyes" – 4:12
 "And You'll Remain... (In Pieces in Nothingness)" – 3:12
 "Erecshyrinol" – 3:17
 "The Planet That Once Used to Absorb Flesh in Order to Achieve Divinity and Immortality (Suffocated to the Flesh That It Desired...)" – 3:17
 "The Cry" – 3:42
 "Raped Embalmed Beauty Sleep" – 3:42

Reissued track listing
 "When the Sun Drank the Weight of Water"
 "The Sixteenth Six-Tooth Son of Fourteen Four-Regional Dimensions..."
 "Inherited Bowel Levitation - Reduced Without Any Effort"
 "The Echo (Replacement)"
 "The Putrefying Road in the Nineteenth Extremity (...Somewhere Inside the Bowels of Endlessness...)"
 "(Within) The Chamber of Whispering Eyes"
 "And You'll Remain... (In Pieces in Nothingness)"
 "Erecshyrinol"
 "The Planet That Once Used to Absorb Flesh in Order to Achieve Divinity and Immortality (Suffocated to the Flesh That It Desired...)"
 "The Cry"
 "Raped Embalmed Beauty Sleep"
 "Introduction (Embalmed Beauty Sleep)"
 "Two Independent Organisms → One Suppurating Deformity"
 "And the Slimy Flying Creatures Reproduce in Your Brains"
 "The Uncontrollable Regret of the Rotting Flesh"

Personnel
Demilich
 Antti Boman - Vocals, Guitars
 Aki Hytönen - Guitars
 Ville Koistinen - Bass
 Mikko Virnes - Drums

Additional personnel
 Turkka G. Rantanen - Cover art, Photography
 Tuomo Valtonen - Recording, Mixing, Engineering
 Antti Boman - Logo art
 Stilgu - Photography
 Luxi - Photography

References

External links
Nespithe download at An Entity

Demilich (band) albums
1993 albums
Albums free for download by copyright owner
Southern Power District

Southern Power District is a publicly owned electric distribution system providing electricity and related services to customers in south-central Nebraska. Based in Grand Island, Nebraska, its wholesale power provider is Nebraska Public Power District.

Southern Power's additional offices are at Central City, Franklin, Hastings, and Holdrege.

Employee Information
Southern Power employs 108 people across its entire service area:
Grand Island: 62
Holdrege: 14
Hastings: 12
Central City: 14
Franklin: 6

External links
Southern Power District
SPD Blog Site
Official Facebook Page
Official Twitter Page

Power districts in Nebraska
Public utilities of the United States
List of ship launches in 1919

The list of ship launches in 1919 includes a chronological list of ships launched in 1919.  In cases where no official launching ceremony was held, the date built or completed may be used instead.

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

Unknown date

Summary

References 

Sources

1919
 Ship launches
 Ship launches
Ship launches
Tarika

Tarika may refer to:

 Tarika (moth), a genus of moth
Tarika (musical group), musical group from Madagascar
Tariqah, school of Sufism
Cupid?

Cupid? is the first album by Canadian rock band Stabilo with a major record label and their first with their new modified name (originally "Stabilo Boss"). It contains seven songs, including the hit "Everybody". The songs "Stone", "Any Other Girl" and "Enemy" were new songs recorded specifically for the album. "Paperboy", "Everybody", "One More Pill" and "?" were re-recordings of older material.

Track listing
"Paperboy" – 3:26
"Everybody" – 3:35
"Stone" – 3:53
"Any Other Girl" – 4:44
"One More Pill" – 3:49
"?" – 4:27
"Enemy" – 3:42

Stabilo (band) albums
2004 albums
Cupid in music
Man Overboard

Man Overboard may refer to:
 Man overboard, an emergency in which a person has fallen off a boat or ship into the water

Games 
 Man overboard (dominoes), situation in dominoes when a player has no matching tiles and is forced to draw from the boneyard

Literature 
 Man Overboard!, a 1936 novel by Freeman Wills Crofts
 Man Overboard, a nonfiction book by Jose Dalisay Jr.
 Man Overboard (book), a 1995 nonfiction book by Burl Barer
 Man Overboard, a novel by Monica Dickens
 Man Overboard!, a novel by Francis Marion Crawford 1903

Film and TV
 Man Overboard (film), a 1921 German film directed by Karl Grune
 "Man Overboard" (Yes, Prime Minister), a 1987 episode of Yes, Prime Minister

Music 
 Man Overboard (band), an American pop punk band
Albums
 Man Overboard (Man Overboard album), 2011
 Man Overboard (Bob Welch album), 1980
 Man Overboard (Buck 65 album), 2001
 Man Overboard, an album by Ian Hunter
Songs
 "Man Overboard" (Blink-182 song)
 "Man Overboard" (Do-Re-Mi song), 1985
 "Man Overboard", a song by Blondie from Blondie
 "Man Overboard", a song by The Caretaker Race
 "Man Overboard", a song by Eric Clapton from Money and Cigarettes
 "Man Overboard", a song by Polytechnic from Down til Dawn
 "Man Overboard", a song by Status Quo from Perfect Remedy
 "Man Overboard", a song by Puscifer from Conditions of My Parole
 "Man Overboard", a song by Far from Water & Solutions
Sigma Omicron Pi

Sigma Omicron Pi () is an Asian American interest sorority. Founded in 1930 at San Francisco State University, the college social organization has active chapters on twelve campuses in the United States. The stated objective of the sorority is to "further the awareness of women in Asian culture" and "to promote unity, lifelong friendships, leadership, and community service".

History
In 1930, ten Asian American women came together on the campus of San Francisco State University to form a sorority for women who were interested in teaching. They adopted the Greek letters ΣΟΠ or Sigma Omicron Pi to represent "Sisters of Pedagogy". It was the first Chinese sorority on that campus. Elizabeth Ling-so Hall was a founder and the sorority's first president. 

Sigma Omicron Pi expanded to the University of California, Berkeley campus in 1936. The sorority became active in the Asian community. Annually, they held a fashion show to raise scholarship money with the UC Chinese Alumni Association.

However, both chapters were forced to become inactive during World War II. Sigma Omicron Pi was revived at the University of California, Berkeley in 1946. The educational focus fell away, changing to providing fellowship, philanthropy, and cultural awareness for and among Asian American women of many Asian backgrounds.

In 1994, the sorority created an Inter-Chapter Council with six elected officers to help unite the various chapters.

Symbols 
The sororities colors are green and gold. Its flower is the daisy and its jewel is the pearl.

Chapters
Active chapters are in bold. Inactive chapters are in italics.

Notes

Notable alumni

Tiffany Lam – Miss Hong Kong 2002, Miss Chinese International 2003 runner up, and TVB actress

References

Student societies in the United States
Asian-American culture in San Francisco
Asian-American fraternities and sororities
Student organizations established in 1930
1930 establishments in California
Syncarpia

Syncarpia is a small group  of trees in the myrtle family (Myrtaceae) described as a genus in 1839. They are native to Queensland and New South Wales in Australia.

They are unusual among the Myrtaceae in that the leaves are opposite rather than alternate as is the norm for the family.

The species are commonly known as turpentine trees due to the odour of their resin.

Species
 Syncarpia glomulifera  (Sm.) Nied. in H.G.A.Engler & K.A.E.Prantl - Queensland, New South Wales; naturalized in Hawaii and in parts of Africa
 Syncarpia hillii  F.M.Bailey - Queensland, New South Wales
 Syncarpia verecunda  A.R.Bean - Queensland

S. glomulifera is considered a weed in Hawaii.

Formerly included
now in Choricarpia Xanthostemon 
 Syncarpia leptopetala - Choricarpia leptopetala
 Syncarpia subargentea - Choricarpia subargentea 
 Syncarpia vertholenii - Xanthostemon verus

References

Myrtales of Australia
Myrtaceae genera
Myrtaceae
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New South Wales
Endemic flora of Australia
Steven Avery (disambiguation)

Steven Avery (born 1962) is an American convicted of murder.

Steven, Stephen, or Steve Avery may also refer to:
 Steve Avery (American football) (born 1966), American football running back
 Steve Avery (baseball) (born 1970), American baseball pitcher
Varsity Field

Varsity Field may refer to:

Varsity Field (Albany, New York), the University at Albany college baseball stadium
Varsity Field (Binghamton, New York), the Binghamton University college baseball stadium

See also
Varsity Stadium, the University of Toronto college football stadium
Varsity Stadium (Vancouver), the University of British Columbia's defunct multi-sport stadium in Vancouver
XPG

The acronym XPG can refer to the following:
 XPG ("Xtreme Performance Gear"), the gaming hardware and accessories product line of the Taiwanese memory and storage manufacturer ADATA
 Paris Gare du Nord, railway station, IATA airport code.
 X/Open Portability Guide, which specifies the requirements for any system which is intended to be a Unix system, and a predecessor to the POSIX standard
 Xeroderma pigmentosum, complementation group G, a genetic disorder and a possible source of skin tumors
 an endonuclease involved in nucleotide excision repair
Australian Dental Association

The Australian Dental Association (ADA) is a national body for the dental profession in Australia established in .

References

External links
Australian Dental Association Website

Dental organizations
Medical associations based in Australia
Dentistry in Australia
1928 establishments in Australia
Health care industry trade groups based in Australia
Commitment (Michael Wong album)

約定: Commitment is Michael Wong's fourth solo album release. It consists of two CDs. The first disc includes new tracks and songs originally written for other singers while the second disc is compiled of piano instrumental renditions of his previously released songs.

Disc 1 – Vocal side

Disc 2 – Piano side and MV
 01 Computer Data
 02 Commitment 約定 (Music Video)
 03 It's all you 都是你 (Music Video)
 04 Courage 勇氣 (Music Video)
 05 Fairy Tale 童話(演奏篇)
 06 Heaven 天堂(演奏篇)
 07 The First Time 第一次(演奏篇)
 08 Palm 掌心(演奏篇)
 09 Missing You 想見你(演奏篇)
 10 Oversensitive 多心(演奏篇)
 11 Everytime I Call For You 每一次喊你(演奏篇)
 12 Was It You That Changed? 是你變了嗎(演奏篇)
 13 Sadness Subway 傷心地鐵(演奏篇)
 14 If You Still Love Me 如果你還愛我(演奏篇)

Cover versions
 Singaporean pop singer, Aliff Aziz covers Tong Hua song. The cover's title song is Cinta Arjuna.

Michael Wong (singer) albums
2006 albums
Mandopop albums
Brown violetear

The brown violetear (Colibri delphinae) is a large hummingbird that breeds at middle elevations in the mountains in Central America, and western and northern South America (primarily the Andes and the tepuis) with isolated populations on Trinidad and in the Brazilian state Bahia.

The breeding habitat is forest at altitudes between 400 and 1600 m, but the brown Violet-ear will spread widely into the lowlands when not nesting. It is replaced at higher altitudes by its relative, the lesser violetear (C. cyanotus), but their ranges overlap widely.

The brown violetear is typically found high in the canopy of the rainforest, tall second growth and coffee plantations, but it will feed at lower levels at edges and clearings. The nest is a small cup of plant down saddled on a twig 1–3 m. high in a bush, into which two white eggs are laid.

The 11.5 cm long, 6.5-7 g weight brown violetear is unmistakable; it is mainly dull brown, with a rufous rump and greyer underparts. There is a violet patch running back and down from the eye, a hermit-like malar stripe, and a glittering green and blue throat stripe. The bill is relatively short and almost straight.

The female is similar to the male, but has a smaller throat patch. Immature bird have rufous fringes to the upperpart plumage, and little or no violet behind the eyes. The song is a vigorous repetition of the chit call, and is delivered by up to several dozen breeding males in loose leks.

The brown violetear feeds on nectar from small flowers of trees, shrubs and epiphytes. It also takes insects, often caught in flight (hawking), as an essential source of protein. Although not particularly territorial, this species is highly aggressive, and at feeders seems to spend far more time attacking other hummingbirds than actually feeding.

References

 Hilty,  Birds of Venezuela by, 
 Stiles and Skutch,  A guide to the birds of Costa Rica

External links
Brown Violet-ear videos  on the Internet Bird Collection

brown violetear
Hummingbird species of Central America
Hummingbird species of South America
Birds of Trinidad and Tobago
Birds of the Guianas
Birds of the Northern Andes
Birds of the Venezuelan Coastal Range
brown violetear
Taxa named by René Lesson
Birds of the Tepuis
Treaty of St. Louis

Treaty of St. Louis may refer to any of 14 treaties between the United States and midwestern Native Americans from 1804 to 1824 signed in or near St. Louis. Specifically it may refer to:

Treaty of St. Louis (1804), in which the Sauk and Quashquame ceded territory to the United States
Treaty of St. Louis (1816), in which the Council of Three Fires abandoned their claims to the territory ceded under the Treaty of St. Louis (1804)
Treaty of St. Louis (1818), in which the Osage ceded territory to the United States
Treaty of St. Louis (1825), in which the Shawnee ceded territory to the United States
Re-Focus (album)

Re-Focus is a 1972 compilation album of songs by the Monkees, released on Bell Records, the successor to Colgems Records, the Monkees' original record label.

The band had quit, one by one, over 1969 and 1970, but their television series continued to air on CBS-TV on Saturday mornings (moving to ABC in 1972). Re-Focus replaces Colgems' previous three "best-of" collections, namely Greatest Hits, Golden Hits and Barrel Full of Monkees.

Re-Focus was repackaged and reissued a number of times in various territories. Each release featured the same track listing but with different packaging and artwork, usually under the title The Best of the Monkees or simply The Monkees (not to be confused with their debut album of the same name). In 1973, Polydor in the Netherlands issued the album as Superstarshine Vol. 29, and in 1979, Arista in Japan issued the album as The Best, with three additional tracks: "Star Collector," "Valleri" and "Words."

In 1976, following Bell Records' evolution into Arista Records, the track listing of Re-Focus was repackaged yet again for the US, yielding the successful compilation The Monkees Greatest Hits.

Track listing

Side 1

Side 2

References

The Monkees compilation albums
1972 greatest hits albums
Hill Street, Singapore

Hill Street (; ) is a major road in the Downtown Core of Singapore, starting from Eu Tong Sen Street and ending at Stamford Road, where the road becomes Victoria Street. The road starts after Coleman Bridge and at the junction of River Valley Road, North Boat Quay, Eu Tong Sen Street and New Bridge Road.

Hill Street is home to several landmarks including the Armenian Church, Central Fire Station, Old Hill Street Police Station and the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce. The Old Hill Street Police Station is now home to the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts.

Hill Street was formerly home to a hawker centre which was built in 1984, and government offices until the building was demolished in 2002.

References

Roads in Singapore
Pre-Cana

Pre-Cana is a course or consultation for couples preparing to be married in a Catholic church. The name is derived from John 2:1–12, the wedding feast at Cana in Galilee, where Jesus performed the miracle of turning water into wine.

Description
Approaches to Pre-Cana vary among Catholic dioceses and parishes. Often six-month sessions are led by a priest or deacon with support from a married Catholic couple. 

Online programs have emerged as an alternative to gathered events as parishes and dioceses cope with fewer resources, geographically expanding congregations and deployed military couples.

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops considers the following topics as "must-have conversations" before couples marry:

 Spirituality/faith
 Conflict resolution skills
 Careers
 Finances
 Intimacy/cohabitation
 Children
 Commitment

Other topics that may be covered by Pre-Cana include:

 Ceremony planning
 Family of origin 
 Communication
 Marriage as a sacrament
 Sexuality
 Theology of the Body
 Couple prayer
 Unique challenges of military couples
 Stepfamilies
 Children of divorce

See also

 Christian views on marriage

References

External links 

 OnlineMarriagePreparation - Pre-Cana Online
 Avalon — Pre Cana Courses Online
 The Marriage Group — Online Pre-Cana
 Catholic Marriage Prep Class
 Catholic Marriage Preparation, LLC
 CatechismClass.com — Online Catholic Marriage Preparation
 Archdiocese of Chicago — Parish Vitality and Mission — Marriage Preparation Courses (virtual or in-person
 Catholic Engaged Encounter — weekend retreat

Pre-wedding
Marriage in the Catholic Church
Boxing at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Featherweight

The featherweight boxing competition at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens was held from 16 to 28 August at Peristeri Olympic Boxing Hall. This is limited to those boxers weighing between 54 and 57 kilograms.

Competition format
Like all Olympic boxing events, the competition was a straight single-elimination tournament. This event consisted of 28 boxers who have qualified for the competition through various tournaments held in 2003 and 2004. The competition began with a preliminary round on 16 August, where the number of competitors was reduced to 16, and concluded with the final on 28 August. As there were fewer than 32 boxers in the competition, a number of boxers received a bye through the preliminary round. Both semi-final losers were awarded bronze medals.

All bouts consisted of four rounds of two minutes each, with one-minute breaks between rounds. Punches scored only if the white area on the front of the glove made full contact with the front of the head or torso of the opponent. Five judges scored each bout; three of the judges had to signal a scoring punch within one second for the punch to score. The winner of the bout was the boxer who scored the most valid punches by the end of the bout.

Schedule 
All times are Greece Standard Time (UTC+2)

Qualifying Athletes

Results

Notes
 Argentine boxer Daniel Brizuela took the place of American boxer Aaron Garcia.

References

External links
 Official Olympic Report

Featherweight