alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Administrator of Tokelau

The administrator of Tokelau is an official of the New Zealand Government, responsible for supervising the government of the dependent territory of Tokelau.

Powers and functions
Certain of the administrator's powers and functions are set forth in the Tokelau Act 1948, as amended from time to time. (The office of administrator is not, however, created by this Act.) The most important right of the administrator is the power to disallow any Rule passed by the Parliament of Tokelau (the General Fono); this must, however, be done within 30 days after the administrator is sent a copy of the Rule.

The administrator is assisted by a permanent staff of civil servants, which form the Office of the administrator of Tokelau, a part of New Zealand's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. The Office coordinates New Zealand government activity relating to Tokelau, especially economic assistance; provides expert policy-advice and assistance to the Tokelau government, also arranging for administrative assistance and training to the Tokelau public service; and represents the Tokelau public service in New Zealand, especially to the resident Tokelauan community. Besides these roles, the Office assists Tokelau to develop appropriate legal, governance and administration structures as Tokelau moves towards greater autonomy.

The administrator acts as a representative, not of the monarch personally, but of the New Zealand Government. The administration of Tokelau may also be overruled by the New Zealand Parliament, or by regulations made by the  New Zealand Governor-General in Council.

Appointment
The administrator is appointed by the New Zealand Minister of Foreign Affairs.

History

The region of the Pacific Ocean in which Tokelau lies was declared a British protectorate in 1877, and the islands themselves came under British protection in 1889, being incorporated into the Gilbert and Ellice Islands Colony. This Colony was administered by officials responsible ultimately to the Colonial Office in London.

In 1925, Tokelau was separated from the Gilbert and Ellice Islands, becoming its own colony. In reality, however, it was administered from New Zealand, the Governor-General of New Zealand being appointed Governor of Tokelau. The Governor-General at the time, Sir Charles Fergusson, the next year appointed the High Commissioner of Western Samoa, Maj Gen Sir George Spafford Richardson, as administrator, with a delegation of the Vice-Regal powers. This situation continued up until 1948, when sovereignty over Tokelau was transferred from the United Kingdom to New Zealand.

In recent years, administrators have tended to be senior civil servants, politicians, or career diplomats.

List of administrators
Up to 1961, the administrator of Tokelau was the administrator of Samoa.

See also
Administrator of the Government
Heads of Government of Tokelau

References

External links
NZ Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade — List of Administrators of the Tokelau Islands

Tokelau, List of Administrators of

Administrator
1926 establishments in New Zealand
1926 establishments in Tokelau
Tokelau
Andorran Workers' Union

The Andorran Workers' Union is a Trade union in the Principality of Andorra. It was established in 1990, and claimed several hundred members.

References

Trade unions in Andorra
Trade unions established in 1990
Santon Burn

Santon Burn is a watercourse in the Isle of Man.

This small river, or burn, has its origins in the waters of Eairy in the parish of Marown (Ordnance Survey Landranger SC296779) and enters the Irish Sea at Santon Gorge close to Cass-ny-Hawin Head, just south from the bay of Port Soderick and north of Ronaldsway Airport.

The course of Santon Burn runs between the pastoral mid-island village of St. Mark's, in the parish of Malew and later via Ballalonna Glen and Fairy Bridge.  The Santon Burn never enters Santon, being a border to that parish.  Salmon have been recorded as far up the burn as Ballalonna Bridge (The original Fairy Bridge). In Ballalonna Glen, there is a mill race which forms part of a 15th-century flour mill, now converted into a house.  Downstream is the farm house, Arragon Moar, which has been converted into the home of Dr John Taylor, the inventor,  horologist and founder of Strix.

References

Rivers of the Isle of Man
Hayao Miyazaki's Daydream Data Notes

is the collective name for Hayao Miyazaki's annotated manga and illustrated essays he contributed, very sporadically, to the hobby magazine Model Graphix in the 1980s and early ’90s. The name has also been translated into English as Hayao Miyazaki's Random Thoughts Notebook. Game designer Kazuma Kujo stated in a 2012 Retro Gamer article that the book served as inspiration during development of Metal Slug.

Development
The Daydream Notes began as private sketches that can be traced back to Miyazaki's earliest childhood. Born in 1941 he, like war babies all over Europe, drew almost exclusively planes, tanks and battleships.

Media

Magazine
Installments of Daydream Notes were irregularly printed. Episodes occasionally appeared in the November 1984 through May 1990 issues of the monthly magazine Model Graphix.

Books
Selections from his Daydream Notes have been bundled in book form, published by Dainippon Kaiga in December 1992. In August 1997 a revised and expanded edition was released by the same publisher. The first edition does not contain Hikōtei Jidai.

The annotated manga  is not included in either edition but appears in a different collection, , published, by Dainippon Kaiga, in August 2002.

Installments / Contents
 Shirarezaru Kyojin no Mattei
 Kōtetsu no Ikuji
 Tahōtō no Deban
 Noufu no Me
 Ryū no Kōtetsu
 Kyūshū Jōkū no Jūgōsakuki
 Kōshahōtō
 Q-ship
 Anshōmaru Monogatari
 London Jōkuu 1918-nen
 Saihin Zensen
 Hikōtei Jidai, an early version of Porco Rosso
 Buta no Tora

Radio broadcast
In 1995, Miyazaki's Daydream Notes was turned into a series of radio broadcasts for Nippon Broadcasting System. When commenting on this dramatisation in an interview for Tokuma Shoten's Animage magazine, Miyazaki explains his political stance as an opponent of Japan's rearmament and contrasts this with his lifelong interests in war, military affairs and military hardware. He explains that he expresses this fascination by drawing the fantastical craft, which are then published in Model Graphix, a magazine for scale model creation. He said that he did his best drawings when he was serializing his manga Nausicaä, "After staying up till dawn drawing the last manga pages to meet the printer's deadline, I would draw these models the next day; each would take a week. […] In essence it is my hobby to draw seemingly real vehicles, it works as my psychological release valve."

Notes

References

Bibliography
 .
 .

External links

Comics by Hayao Miyazaki
Jann Browne

Jann Browne (born March 14, 1954) is an American country music singer. She moved to Southern California in 1978 where she performed in a number of Orange County country bars. From 1981 through 1983, before her solo career, she was a vocalist with the Western swing group Asleep at the Wheel. She has recorded four studio albums, and has charted three singles on the Hot Country Songs charts. Her highest single is the 1990s "Tell Me Why" at No. 18.  She was named "Female Entertainer of the Year", and her song "Louisville" was named "Song of the Year", by the California Country Music Association. In 1990, she was nominated for Top New Female Vocalist at the Academy of Country Music Awards, along with Daniele Alexander and Mary Chapin Carpenter, but lost to Carpenter.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Notes:
A "Mexican Wind" did not chart on Hot Country Songs, but peaked at No. 2 on Hot Country Radio Breakouts.

Music videos

Awards and nominations

References

External links
Jann Browne official site

1954 births
American women country singers
American country singer-songwriters
Asleep at the Wheel members
Country musicians from Indiana
Musicians from Anderson, Indiana
Living people
Curb Records artists
21st-century American women
Singer-songwriters from Indiana
Sanjay Raul

Sanjay Raul  (born 6 October 1976) is an Indian cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm offbreak bowler.

Sanjay Raul is a strokeful middle order batsman who started his international debut as part of India 'A' tour of Pakistan in early 1998. He played both of his ODIs against Pakistan at Skating & Curling Club, Toronto in 1998, but failed to perform well in the two matches. His best domestic season was in 1996/97, when he made 644 runs and took 37 wickets, and topped the batting and bowling averages for Odisha. Now he is a professional match referee on OCA. He has also played domestic cricket for Tripura. He was the Captain of India national under-19 cricket team in the year 1995/96. He was also the Captain of Odisha cricket team.

External links
 

India One Day International cricketers
Indian cricketers
Odisha cricketers
East Zone cricketers
Tripura cricketers
1976 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Cuttack
Cricketers from Odisha
Mapudungun alphabet

Mapudungun, the language of the Mapuche of modern south-central Chile and southwestern Argentina, did not have a writing system when the Spanish arrived. There have been a number of proposals for orthographies or Mapudungun alphabets, all of them using Latin script, but no consensus has yet been achieved between authorities, linguists and Mapuche communities on the one to be used.

The main systems (in order of proposal) are the following:

 Alfabeto Mapuche Unificado ("Unified Alphabet"), used by Chilean and Mapuche linguists and used in most of the scientific literature about the language.
 Grafemario Raguileo, made by Anselmo Raguileo Lincopil (1922–1992), who was a linguist of Mapuche origin. This orthography is supported by the indigenous Mapuche organization Consejo de Todas las Tierras.
 Nhewenh, an online proposal  by Heinrich Puschmann, based on the latin character set to facilitate international usage on the Internet.
 Azumchefi (also called Azümchefe), proposed by the Corporación Nacional de Desarrollo Indígena (CONADI) as a summary of about six earlier proposals, and recognized by the Chilean Ministry of Education, but not widely used.
Wirizüŋun, of unknown origin.

A more thorough look at the sounds of Mapudungun is available here.

Consonants

Mapudungun has the following consonant system.

(*) Raguileo does not distinguish between  and  or between  and . Also, Raguileo aims to use only one grapheme for each phoneme (no digraphs) so it uses some letters from the alphabet in an unexpected way. Wirizüŋun also does not distinguish between  and .
(*) , which is spelled "tr" is also pronounced [].

Vowels

Mapudungun has six vowels. The three high vowels also have corresponding approximant consonants.

References

Bibliography

 

Latin alphabets
.Alphabet
Llano Estacado Winery

Llano Estacado Winery is a winery located in Lubbock, Texas. It is one of the oldest wineries in Texas.

History
In 1976, Llano Estacado Winery was established in southeast Lubbock County, Texas, while it was still a dry county. The state legislature passed a bill two years later permitting wine production in dry counties. The winery planted its first vineyard in 1978.

References

External links
Official site: http://www.llanowine.com/

Companies based in Lubbock, Texas
Wineries in Texas
1976 establishments in Texas
American companies  established in 1976
East Charlotte, Vermont

East Charlotte is an unincorporated village and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Charlotte, Chittenden County, Vermont, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.

The village is in southwestern Chittenden County, in the eastern part of the town of Charlotte, at the intersection of Hinesburg Road and Spear Street. It is  east of West Charlotte,  west of Hinesburg, and  south of Shelburne.

References 

Populated places in Chittenden County, Vermont
Census-designated places in Chittenden County, Vermont
Census-designated places in Vermont
Henry Gonzalez

Henry Gonzalez may refer to:

 Henry B. González (1916–2000), politician from the state of Texas
 Henry C. Gonzalez, city council member in South Gate, California, USA
 Henry Gonzalez Vega (born 1993), Costa Rican gymnast
Tell Me Why (Jann Browne album)

Tell Me Why is the début studio album by American country music artist Jann Browne. Three singles from the album rose to positions on the Billboard Country Singles charts: "You Ain't Down Home" at #19, "Tell Me Why" at #18, and "Louisville" at #75. Also featured on the album is a cover of The Davis Sisters' "I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know," a duet with veteran rockabilly artist Wanda Jackson. Emmylou Harris provides backing vocals on "Mexican Wind." The album rose to #46 on the Billboard Country Albums chart.

Track listing

Personnel
 Byron Berline - fiddle, mandolin 
 Michael Bowden - bass
 Jann Browne - vocals, background vocals
 Bill Bryson - bass
 James Burton - guitar
 Sam Bush - mandolin
 John Cowan - bass
 Iris DeMent - harp, harmony vocals
 Steve Fishell - resonator guitar, steel guitar, lap steel guitar, pedal steel, Weissenborn
 Béla Fleck - banjo
 Rosie Flores - background vocals
 Pat Flynn - acoustic guitar
 Glen D. Hardin - piano
 Emmylou Harris - harmony vocals
 Wanda Jackson - vocals
 John Jorgenson - mandolin, Spanish guitar
 Albert Lee - electric guitar, acoustic guitar
 Richard MacDonald - bass, acoustic guitar
 John Molo - drums
 Weldon Myrick - steel guitar, pedal steel
 Harry Stinson - background vocals  
 Billy Thomas - drums, percussion, background vocals 
 Wanda Vick - fiddle, acoustic guitar
 Don Whaley - bass, background vocals

Cover Version

In 2002 Dwight Yoakam covered "Louisville" for his box set 'Reprise Please Baby.'

Chart performance

References

1990 debut albums
Jann Browne albums
Curb Records albums
Arnold Johnson (actor)

Arnold Herbert Johnson (November 15, 1921 – April 10, 2000) was an American actor who played the lead role in the film Putney Swope (1969); in the film, his voice was dubbed by Robert Downey, Sr., allegedly because Johnson could never remember his lines. Johnson appeared in Shaft (1971) as Cul, a friend of John Shaft and the owner of a shoeshine parlor. He also played a role in the film My Demon Lover (1987) and had roles in Rocky (1976) and Menace II Society (1993), as Thomas, the religious Christian grandfather of the lead character Caine (played by Tyrin Turner).

Examples of his television work include recurring roles as George "Hutch" Hutton in Sanford and Son and as Fletcher, Mother Winslow's second husband, on the sitcom Family Matters. He guest-starred as Uncle Buddy in a Christmas episode of The Jeffersons, titled "George Finds a Father". He also guest-starred as Hubert Johnson on Good Times in the episode titled "A Place to Die".

Johnson died in Los Angeles, California at the age of 78.

Filmography
Putney Swope (1969) as Putney
Shaft (1971) as Cul
Pipe Dreams (1976) as Johnny Monday
Rocky (1976) as Apollo's lawyer
A Hero Ain't Nothin' but a Sandwich (1978) as Patient
American Hot Wax (1978) as Arnold, Musician in Bar
On the Nickel (1980)
Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) as Bank Bum
Chu Chu and the Philly Flash (1981) as Bum
Racing with the Moon (1984) as Tattoo Artist
Oh, God! You Devil (1984) as Preacher
My Demon Lover (1987) as Fixer
Weeds (1987) as Inmate
The Seventh Sign (1988) as Janitor
Sunset (1988) as George
Piramiddo no kanata ni: White Lion densetsu (1989)
The Five Heartbeats (1991) as Mr. Matthews
Menace II Society (1993) as Thomas Lawson

References

External links

 

1921 births
2000 deaths
Male actors from Brooklyn
African-American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
20th-century American male actors
20th-century African-American people
KKFS

KKFS (103.9 MHz The Fish) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Lincoln, California, and serving the Sacramento metropolitan area.  The station carries a Christian contemporary radio format and is owned by the Salem Media Group, which also owns KFIA, KTKZ and KSAC-FM.  Salem uses "The Fish" as its branding for Christian contemporary stations in Los Angeles, Atlanta, Nashville and Cleveland.

KKFS has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 6,000 watts.  The transmitter is on Cherry Hill Road near Interstate 80 in Newcastle.

History
On November 8, 1974, the station first signed on the air.  Its original city of license was Yuba City and it held the call sign KHEX.

In 2003, the station was sold to First Broadcasting which relaunched the station with an all 1980's music format and using the moniker "Flash 103.9". In 2005, the station was sold to Bustos Media which then spun the station off to Salem Communications.  Salem moved the company's "Fish" Christian contemporary music format over from 105.5 to 103.9.  105.5 then flipped to a business news and information format as KSAC-FM.

References

External links
103.9 The Fish official website

KFS
KFS
Radio stations established in 1974
Salem Media Group properties
1974 establishments in California
Sergio Cervato

Sergio Cervato (; 22 March 1929 – 9 October 2005) was an Italian footballer who played as a defender.

Club career
Cervato was born in Carmignano di Brenta, province of Padua. Playing for Fiorentina, he formed a formidable defensive partnership with Ardico Magnini; despite being a left-back, however, Cervato often contributed to the Viola's attacks, scoring 31 goals during his 10 years in Florence.

During the 1955–56 Serie A season, Cervato won the Serie A title ("Scudetto") with Fiorentina as the club's captain, his only title with the club; the 1955–56 title-winning side under Fulvio Bernardini lost just one game – the last one at Genoa – and is regarded as one of the best Serie A teams of all time. Following the team's Serie A triumph, the squad narrowly missed out on several more league titles, finishing as runners-up for the next four consecutive years in 1957, 1958, 1959 and 1960. During his time with Fiorentina, Cervato also helped the club to reach the 1957 European Cup Final; despite a strong performance, Fiorentina were defeated 2–0 by Real Madrid.

After leaving the Florence side in 1959, Cervato won 2 more league titles with Fiorentina's rivals Juventus. He ended his career in 1965 with Spal Ferrara in Serie B. In Serie A he played a total of 466 matches and scored 45 goals.

International career
With the Italy national team, Cervato obtained 28 international caps, scored 4 goals, and participated at the 1954 FIFA World Cup.

Style of play
One of the finest defenders of Serie A, Cervato was a quick and tireless competitor. As a left-back, he often contributed to his team's attacks; he also boasted a fierce shot and took both penalties and free-kicks.

Managing career
After he retired, Cervato managed the Pescara, Empoli, and Fiorentina youth teams.

Death
Cervato died at 76 years old in Florence.

Honours
Fiorentina
Serie A Winners: 1955–56; Runner-up: 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59
European Cup Runner-up: 1956–57
Coppa Italia Runner-up: 1958–59, 1959–60

Juventus
Serie A Winners: 1959–60, 1960–61
Coppa Italia Winners: 1959–60

References

External links
  Scudetto 1955–56 Team
  Fiorentina All Time Eleven
  All Time Domestic Appearances
  International Appearances

1929 births
2005 deaths
Footballers from the Province of Padua
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
ACF Fiorentina players
Juventus FC players
SPAL players
1954 FIFA World Cup players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Italian football managers
Delfino Pescara 1936 managers
Empoli FC managers
It Only Hurts When I Laugh (album)

It Only Hurts When I Laugh is the second album by Jann Browne. Among its highlights are a cover of Nanci Griffith's "I Wish It Would Rain," the title song "It Only Hurts When I Laugh" (penned by Kostas and Marty Stuart), "Where the Sidewalk Ends" (later recorded by George Strait for the soundtrack to his acting debut in the motion picture, Pure Country), and the old country standard "My Shoes Keep Walking Back to You."

Track listing
"Better Love Next Time" (Gail Davies, Paul Kennerley) – 2:54
"I Wish It Would Rain" (Nanci Griffith) – 3:01
"It Only Hurts When I Laugh" (Kostas, Marty Stuart) – 2:35
"I Knew Enough to Fall in Love with You" (Gary Nicholson, Hank DeVito) – 3:18
"Blue Heart in Memphis" (Jann Browne, Pat Gallagher) – 3:38
"My Shoes Keep Walking Back to You" (Lee Ross, Bob Wills) – 2:55
"Who's Gonna Be Your Next Love" (Browne, Gallagher) – 2:42
"I Don't Do Floors" (Don Cook, Chick Rains) – 2:59
"Where the Sidewalk Ends" (Jim Lauderdale, John Leventhal) – 3:21
"Where Nobody Knows My Name" (John Hiatt, Jimmy Tittle) – 5:05

1991 albums
Jann Browne albums
Curb Records albums
Arianna

Arianna may refer to: 

 Ariana (name), a given name

Opera
 L'Arianna, (English: Arianna), by Monteverdi, first performed 1608
 Arianna (Marcello), by Benedetto Marcello, first concert performance 1727
 Arianna in Creta, by Handel, first performed 1734
 Arianna (Goehr), by Alexander Goehr, first performed 1995

Other uses
Arianna (film), 2015 
ARIANNA Experiment, a proposed neutrino detector at the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica
Arianna (yacht), a 2012 luxury megayacht

See also
Ariana (disambiguation)
Ariane (disambiguation)
Ariadne (disambiguation)
Aria (region), sometimes confused with Ariana
Aryana (TV series)
Maurice Deebank

Maurice Deebank  is a classically trained English guitarist. He was the co-founder and lead guitarist of the British indie band Felt from its debut album until 1985, and was responsible for the ornate, atmospheric guitar work found on many of the band's early recordings. During his tenure in Felt he co-wrote most of its material with frontman Lawrence.

Career
Deebank was brought up in Water Orton on the eastern edge of Birmingham, where he attended the local school and knew the other founder members of Felt, without particularly being friends with them.  He is considered to be a prodigy, a unique compositional voice and "father of indie guitar". He has also been cited as a major influence by the Smiths' Johnny Marr, as well as many other mainstream and alternative indie acts. Felt had released their first single "Index" in 1979, which had unexpectedly been made Single of the Week by Sounds magazine. Lawrence – who at this stage still couldn't tune a guitar – invited Deebank to join the band shortly afterwards: "one day I got him round and he tuned my guitar in three seconds. I was in shock. Then he played Mr Tambourine Man. I said: ‘I don’t believe it, you’re a genius.’ We were only 16 or 17 and I'd never seen anyone play that fast. It still went clunky when I went from one chord to another." Lawrence was later explicit in recognising Deebank's importance to early Felt: "I thought, God, I could really go somewhere with this kid. Ride on his back to the top, that’s how I saw it." He was voted into Guitar Player magazine's Top 40 Underrated Guitar Players of all time in 2007; a celebration of the publication's fortieth anniversary.

Deebank's work as a solo artist combined eclecticism with a musical sophistication derived from his classical training. His sole solo album, Inner Thought Zone, was released on Cherry Red Records in 1984, with four additional tracks recorded in 1992 added to the CD issue. The track "Dance of Deliverance" from Inner Thought Zone later appeared on the Felt compilation Absolute Classic Masterpieces. He also co-wrote and performed on the Saint Etienne song "Paper", which first appeared on their "Avenue" single.

Lawrence honoured his former bandmate with his later band Go-Kart Mozart's song "Delta Echo Echo Beta Alpha Neon Kettle", on Tearing Up the Album Chart.

Personal life 
Deebank is on the autism spectrum.

References

External links
"This is How Maurice Deebank Felt" - 2018 interview

English rock guitarists
English male guitarists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People on the autism spectrum
Stanbridge, Quebec

The name Stanbridge, Quebec could refer to one of the following locations in the Brome-Missisquoi Regional County Municipality, Quebec

 Parishes
 Notre-Dame-de-Stanbridge, Quebec
 Saint-Ignace-de-Stanbridge, Quebec

 Municipalities
Stanbridge East, Quebec, known as the township of Stanbridge before 1997
Stanbridge Station, Quebec
Stanbridge

Stanbridge may refer to:

Places
Stanbridge, Bedfordshire
Stanbridge, Dorset
Stanbridge, Quebec (disambiguation)
Stanbridge, New South Wales

People with the surname
Aleah Stanbridge (1976–2016), South African singer-songwriter
12th Infantry Regiment

12th Infantry Regiment may refer to:

12th Infantry Regiment (Poland)
12th Infantry Regiment (South Korea)
12th Infantry Regiment (United States)
12th Regiment of Foot
The Rosary (novel)

The Rosary is a novel by Florence L. Barclay. It was first published in 1909 by G.P. Putnam's Sons and was a bestselling novel for many years running, reaching the number one spot in 1910. It was adapted into five films. Two of these films are Le Rosaire, directed by Tony Lekain (France, 1934) and El rosario, directed by Juan José Ortega (Mexico, 1944).

References

External links

 

1909 British novels
British novels adapted into films
Novels by Florence L. Barclay
British romance novels
G. P. Putnam's Sons books
Damian

Damian () may refer to:
Damian (given name)
Damian (surname)
Damian Subdistrict, in Longquanyi District, Chengdu, Sichuan, China

See also
Damiani, an Italian surname
Damiano (disambiguation)
Damien (disambiguation)
Damon (disambiguation)
Damion (disambiguation)
Ama Benyiwa-Doe

Ama Benyiwa-Doe aka Ama Chavez (born 1950 – 19 September 2021) was a Ghanaian politician who served as Regional Minister for Central Region.

Early life 
Benyiwa-Doe was born in Gomoa West in the Central Region of Ghana. 

She was a member of parliament for the Third Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) for Gomoa West constituency, thus stood for the seat from 1992 until 2004.

Career and politics 
Ama was first elected into parliament during the December 1992 Ghanaian General Elections on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress as a member of the Gomoa West Constituency in the Central Region. 

During the 1996 elections, she polled 17,504 votes out of the 33,955 valid votes cast representing 35.60% against Joyce Aidoo an NPP member who polled 10,866 votes, Samuel Attah-Eyison who polled 4,827 votes and Oduro Baffoe, an NCP member, who polled 758 votes. 

She won in 2000 with 12,995 votes out of the 28,089 valid votes cast representing 46.30% against Benjamin Kojo Acquah, an NPP member who polled 11,248 votes, Kofi Amissah Essandoh, a CPP member who polled 2,468 votes and Muhammed M. Kassim, an NRP member who also polled 1,378 votes.

Ama was nominated by President Mills in January 2009 as the Central Regional Minister in Ghana, she became a Regional Minister of State in January 2009 to 2012 for the Central Region of Ghana. She was also a former member of the council of State. 

Ama occupied the seat as a member of parliament for the Gomoa West Constituency from 1992 until 2004 where she was defeated by Joe Kingsley Hackman of the New Patriotic Party in the 2004 Ghanaian general elections with a total votes cast of 23,663 representing 63.20% of the total votes over her (Ama), with her total votes cast as 12,165 representing 32.50% of the total votes.

Other opponents; Joseph Assan Sackey of the Convention Peoples Party who polled 863 votes representing 2.30% of the total votes cast, Muhammed Mutawakil Kassim of the National Reform Party who had 533 votes representing 2.30% of the total votes cast and John Thompson of the Great Consolidated Popular Party who also polled 216 votes representing 0.60% of the total votes cast. She continued to work for the National Democratic Congress as national women's organizer.

She was also a member of the Pan-African Parliament.

Education 
Ama attended L.A. Middle School where she obtained her GCE Ordinary Level certificate. She then proceeded to Accra Workers College where she obtained her GCE Advance Level certificate before advancing to M.I. Kaliun School where she obtained her Diploma degree.

Death 
She died on Sunday the 19th of September 2021 at Tema. She was 71.

Legacy 
According to John Mahama, Ama was a gender activist and a women's rights champion.

References 

1950 births
2021 deaths
Members of the Pan-African Parliament from Ghana
Ghanaian MPs 1993–1997
Ghanaian MPs 1997–2001
Ghanaian MPs 2001–2005
Members of the Council of State (Ghana)
National Democratic Congress (Ghana) politicians
Politicians from Central Region (Ghana)
Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá

Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá is a football stadium in San José, Costa Rica, with a seating capacity of 23,112, making it the second-largest stadium in the country.

The stadium is the home of Deportivo Saprissa, and was named in honor of the team's founder Ricardo Saprissa. The stadium's nickname "The Monster's Cave" (La Cueva del Monstruo) is derived from the team's nickname "The Purple Monster".

History
Saprissa originally played at the Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica (Costa Rica National Stadium), a rented and shared facility. It was Costa Rica's first national stadium.

In 1955, Ricardo Saprissa sought out a permanent site which could serve the training ground and competition play location needs of Deportivo Saprissa. He had several qualities he wanted in the site: a location with easy access from the capital city of San Jose and provincial cities such as Alajuela, Cartago, and Heredia. On 3 August 1965, he bought a site in San Juan de Tibás for ₡363,398.90. On 12 October 1966, the initial construction program was a football pitch with stands. On 27 August 1972, following a six-year construction and improvement program, Estadio Ricardo Saprissa was officially opened. The first match was between Deportivo Saprissa and Comunicaciones of Guatemala. Peter Sandoval of Comunicaciones made the first goal at the stadium. The match ended in a 1-1 draw.

In 2003, the long tropical rainy season at the stadium caused Saprissa to apply and be granted by FIFA, permission to change the pitch from natural grass to synthetic turf, the then-only stadium in Latin America to have this type of turf. The stadium has also been used for Costa Rica national football team matches. It is the second-largest football stadium in Costa Rica after Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica (the current national stadium). The local mountains and downtown San José overlook Estadio Saprissa.

In 2005, the stadium became the world's first to host a World Cup qualifying match on FieldTurf. The team replaced the FieldTurf field with a new natural playing surface in 2015. The stadium also regularly hosts concerts by local and international artists. It will be used to host matches during the 2020 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup with the country and Panama.

The stadium is seen with infamy by players of the United States men's national soccer team. On numerous occasions, Alexi Lalas has described the stadium as the most "difficult" and "intimidating" to play at; even depicting it as "daunting . . . worse than Azteca." Landon Donovan called the stadium his favorite, noting "you only think to get out of there alive." During an interview with CONCACAF, Costa Rican captain Bryan Ruiz, who was Clint Dempsey's teammate at Fulham, said Dempsey hated the stadium because of the proximity of the stands and the artificial turf.

References

Deportivo Saprissa
Football venues in San José, Costa Rica
Buildings and structures in San José Province
Rosasite

Rosasite is a carbonate mineral with minor potential for use as a zinc and copper ore. Chemically, it is a copper zinc carbonate hydroxide with a copper to zinc ratio of 3:2, occurring in the secondary oxidation zone of copper-zinc deposits. It was originally discovered in 1908 in the Rosas mine in Sardinia, Italy, and is named after the location. Fibrous blue-green rosasite crystals are usually found in globular aggregates, often associated with red limonite and other colorful minerals. It is very similar to aurichalcite, but can be distinguished by its superior hardness.

References

Mineral galleries

Copper(II) minerals
Zinc minerals
Carbonate minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 14
Minerals described in 1908
Malik Al-Hassan Yakubu

Malik al-Hassan Yakubu is a member of the Pan-African Parliament from Ghana. He is a Ghanaian politician and a Member of parliament for the Yendi constituency. He was previously Minister of Interior, but resigned in 2002 amid accusations of backing one of the sides in a violent conflict in Yendi.

Early life and education 
He was born on 29 December 1945.He attended the University of Cape Coast, University of Ghana and the Ghana School of Law.

Career 
Malik is a farmer.

Politics 
He assumed office on the ticket of New Patriotic Party in 2004. He won by attaining 15,302 votes i.e. 53.50% of the total votes cast.

Politics 
Malik was a member of parliament for the fourth  parliament of the fourth republic of Ghana. He was elected into members of parliament during the 2004 Ghanaian parliamentary elections on the tickets of the New Patriotic Party with a total votes cast of 15,302 representing 53.50% whiles his opponent, Sulemana Ibn Iddrisu Jnr. of the National Democratic Congress polled 10,779 of the total vote cast representing 37.70%, Nalari Nyoja John of the People's National Convention polled 2,500 which also represent 8.70% of the total votes cast and Zuututugri Mubarak Abdallah and independent candidate had no votes of 0  0.00%.

Malik was also a Minister for Interior during the regime of His Excellency the Ex-President of the republic of Ghana John Agyekum Kufour but in the year 2002 he resigned amid accusations of backing one of two feuding clans involved in the fighting in Yendi, a region in the Northern part of Ghana. He was also the Second Deputy Speaker of parliament.

He was elected into the 2nd parliament of the 4th republic of Ghana on 7 January 1997 after being pronounced winner at the 1996 Ghanaian General Elections. He defeated Sulemana Ibn Iddrisu, Jnr. of the National Democratic Congress by obtaining 47.60% of the total valid votes which is equivalent to 13,743 votes while Sulemana obtained 24.60% which is 7,107 votes in equivalence.

References

External links
 "Ghanaian ministers resign over king's death", BBC News, 30 March 2002, retrieved 15 July 2016.

Living people
Members of the Pan-African Parliament from Ghana
Interior ministers of Ghana
New Patriotic Party politicians
Ghanaian Muslims
Ghanaian Ahmadis
University of Cape Coast alumni
University of Ghana alumni
Ghana School of Law alumni
1945 births
Government ministers of Ghana
Ghanaian agriculturalists
Ghanaian MPs 2001–2005
People from Northern Region (Ghana)
Ghanaian MPs 1997–2001
Tamale Senior High School alumni
Hagen Stamm

Hagen Stamm (born 12 June 1960 in Berlin) is a former water polo player from Germany, considered to be one of Germany's best in the last twenty years, having won the bronze medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California, and two European Championships in 1981 and 1989.

In 2000 Stamm took over the German men's team as head coach and became fifth at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. Stamm is the club president of German series champion Wasserfreunde Spandau 04.

See also
 Germany men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)
 List of men's Olympic water polo tournament top goalscorers
 List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
German male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Germany
Olympic water polo players for West Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for West Germany
Water polo players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Water polo players from Berlin
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
German water polo coaches
Germany men's national water polo team coaches
Water polo coaches at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Water polo coaches at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Grgo Kusić

Grgo Kusić (1892 – 1918) was a Croat soldier in the Austro-Hungarian Army. According to some accounts, Kusić was  tall, and is frequently cited as the tallest Croat ever, as well as the  tallest soldier of the Austro-Hungarian Army. However, other accounts put his height at , so the exact figure is not known for certain.

Known as the Gulliver of Dalmatia, the  native was a personal imperial guard to emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria in Vienna.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090427151034/http://www.afrv.ch/Page_18_infosaviez.htm 

1892 births
1918 deaths
Croatian Austro-Hungarians
Croatian military personnel in Austrian armies
20th-century Croatian military personnel
Lezayre

Lezayre ( ; ), formally Kirk Christ Lezayre, is one of the seventeen historic parishes of the Isle of Man.

It is located in the north of the island (part of the traditional North Side division) in the sheading of Ayre.

Administratively, part of the historic parish of Lezayre is now part of the town of Ramsey.

Other settlements in the parish include Glen Auldyn and Sulby.

Local government
For the purposes of local government, most of the historic parish forms a single parish district with Commissioners.

Since 1865, an area in the east of the historic parish of Lezayre has been part of the separately administered town of Ramsey, with its own town commissioners.

The Captain of the Parish (since 2005) is Denis Duggan.

Politics
Lezayre parish is part of the Ayre & Michael constituency, which elects two Members to the House of Keys. Before 2016 it was in the Ayre constituency, and since 1867 Ramsey has formed its own constituency.

Geography
The parish is bounded by Michael and Ballaugh to the west, Andreas and Bride to the north, the town of Ramsey and the parishes of Lonan and Maughold to the east, and Braddan to the south. Its area is about .

The name means "of", "at" or "towards" the Ayre.

Lezayre is primarily rural and mountainous, and includes the summit of Snaefell, the highest point of the island, and much of the mountain sections of the TT course. It also includes most of the course of the Sulby river, the longest river on the island; Tholt-y-Will Glen; and part of Sulby Reservoir. Most of the settlement in the parish is stretched along the main road from Ramsey towards Peel, including the village of Sulby and the small village of Churchtown centred on the parish church. Much of the northern part of the Millennium Way passes through the parish.

Demographics
The Isle of Man census of 2016 returned a parish population of 1,276, a decrease of 0.5% from the figure of 1,282 in 2011.

Churches
The Church of England parish church of Kirk Christ, Lezayre was built in 1835. It is likely that it is so called to distinguish it from the other Kirk Christ, located in the sheading of Rushen. One of its windows was erected by stained glass painter and art dealer Daniel Cottier, whose father and grandfather were born in the parish. In 2013, it was closed and the diocese is looking to sell the building. There are two other Church of England churches in the parish: St. Stephen's, Sulby and St. Fingan's, a small converted Methodist chapel in Glen Auldyn.

Sulby has a prominent Methodist church.

References

Sources
 Lezayre Parish community and local government information
 Manxnotebook - Lezayre with full description of the parish 
 Isle of Man Building Control Districts showing parish boundaries
 Glenology - Manx Glens An ongoing study of Manx glens, their locations and meanings.

Parishes of the Isle of Man
Roger Raveel

Roger Henri Kamiel, Knight Raveel (15 July 1921 – 30 January 2013) was a Belgian painter, whose work is often associated with pop art because of its depiction of everyday objects. Raveel's style evolved throughout his career, from abstract to figurative.

Raveel was born in Machelen-aan-de-Leie, Belgium, and trained in the academies of Ghent and Deinze. After 1952 he began to use large white spaces. A central theme in his work was the opposition of fiction and reality. In 1976 he created a large wall painting in the Brussels metro station Mérode. Portraits of his first wife and favourite model Zulma, to whom he was married until her death in 2009, were a running motif throughout his work.

Raveel died on 30 January 2013 in Deinze, at the age of 91. On 15 July 2016, Google Doodle commemorated his 95th birthday.

Works

References

External links 

 some works of Roger Raveel
 Raveel at Arts Paradise
 Raveel at Galerie Dessers
 official website of the Roger Raveel Museum
 images of paintings and drawings by Roger Raveel, on Wikiart
 'Roger Raveel en zijn keuze uit het Museum voor Schone Kunsten in Gent', texts in Dutch of Ludo Bekkers and Roger Raveel; in Dutch art-magazine 'Openbaar Kunstbezit', Jan/Maart 1975
 biography facts and dates of Roger Raveel, in the Dutch R.K.D. Archive, The hague

1921 births
2013 deaths
Belgian painters
Belgian nobility
People from Zulte
Somebody Loves You (album)

Somebody Loves You is the second studio album by American country music artist Crystal Gayle. It was released on October 20, 1975. It peaked at #11 on the Billboard Country Albums chart, with two tracks that broke into the Top Ten Country Singles: the title song, "Somebody Loves You", peaked at #8, and Gayle scored her first ever #1 country hit with "I'll Get Over You".

Critical reception
Reviewing a reissue of the album, Record Collector wrote that "the elegant two-step of 'I’ll Get Over You' and the bouncy title track [give] Gayle more substantial and challenging melodies to tackle."

Track listing

Personnel
Crystal Gayle - vocals
Jimmy Colvard - electric and acoustic guitar
Allen Reynolds - acoustic guitar, backing vocals
Lloyd Green - steel guitar
Buddy Spicher - fiddle
Joe Allen - bass
Shane Keister - keyboards
Charles Cochran - keyboards, string arrangements
Kenny Malone - drums, percussion
Garth Fundis, Janie Fricke - backing vocals

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Crystal Gayle albums
Albums produced by Allen Reynolds
United Artists Records albums
1975 albums
Loliondo, Ngorongoro

Loliondo (Mji wa Loliondo in Swahili)  is an administrative town in Orgosorok ward of the  Ngorongoro District in the Arusha Region of Tanzania. It is the seat of the Ngorongoro District. In northern Tanzania, Loliondo is situated along the ridges of the Great Rift Valley. It is surrounded by hundreds of kilometers of lush, verdant forest. With Kenya's Maasai Mara in the north, the arid Longido Hills in the east, the Serengeti in the west, Ngorongoro Crater in the south.

References

Populated places in Arusha Region
Ngorongoro District
Applied Mathematics Panel

The Applied Mathematics Panel (AMP) was created at the end of 1942 as a division of the National Defense Research Committee (NDRC) within the Office of Scientific Research and Development (OSRD) in order to solve mathematical problems related to the military effort in World War II, particularly those of the other NDRC divisions.

The panel's headquarters were in Manhattan, and it was directed by Warren Weaver, formerly of NDRC Division 7, Fire Control.  It contracted projects out to various research groups, notably at Princeton and Columbia Universities.

In addition to work immediately relevant to the war effort, mathematicians involved with the panel also pursued problems of interest to them without contracts from outside organizations.  Most notably, Abraham Wald developed the statistical technique of sequential analysis while working for AMP.

AMP was formally disbanded in 1946.

References
MacLane, Saunders.  "The Applied Mathematics Group at Columbia in World War II" in A Century of Mathematics in America, vol. 3 (ed. Peter Duren).  Providence: American Mathematical Society, 1989.
Owens, Larry.  "Mathematicians at War: Warren Weaver and the Applied Mathematics Panel, 1942–1945" in The History of Modern Mathematics, vol. 2 (eds. David E. Rowe and John McCleary).  Boston: Academic Press, 1989.
Rees, Mina.  "The Mathematical Sciences and World War II".  The American Mathematical Monthly (1980), 87, 607–621.
Wallis, W. Allen.  "The Statistical Research Group, 1942–1945".  Journal of the American Statistical Association (1980), 75, 320–330.

Agencies of the United States government during World War II
Mathematics organizations
Government agencies established in 1942
1942 establishments in the United States
Bride (parish)

Bride () is one of the seventeen parishes of the Isle of Man.

It is located in the north of the island (part of the traditional North Side division) in the sheading of Ayre.

Local government
For the purposes of local government, the whole of the historic parish forms a single parish district with Commissioners.

The Captain of the Parish (since 1981) is William Daniel Christian.

Politics
Bride parish is part of the Ayre & Michael constituency, which elects two Members to the House of Keys. Before 2016 it was in the Ayre constituency.

Geography
The parish, named after St Brigid, lies to the east of Andreas and to the north of Lezayre, bordering the sea to the north and east. It covers an area of about  and contains the village of Bride or Kirk Bride.

Demographics
The Isle of Man census of 2021 returned a parish population of 359, a decrease of 6% from the figure of 382 in 2016 and a decrease of 10% from the figure of 401 in 2011. This means that Bride is easily the lowest-populated administrative area on the island. The parish has the highest proportion of Manx Gaelic speakers on the island (4.49%), according to the 2011 census.

Topography
There is a range of sandhills crossing the parish from west to Point Cranstal (not actually a point) in the east, from which a good view may be obtained of the Manx mountains as well as of the Scottish and Cumbrian mountains (with the Solway Firth in between). Otherwise the parish is flat and low-lying. The Galloway coast is about  away. At the Point of Ayre is a  lighthouse. On old maps Point Cranstal is named as "Shellag Point" and a hamlet named Cranstal is marked close to it, but this has long since disappeared.

Telegraph cable
The first Isle of Man submarine telegraph cable to the mainland was laid from Cranstal to St Bees on the Cumberland coast in 1859. Due to damage from tidal currents the cable was later moved to Port Cornaa.

References

 Manxnotebook Bride. Details about Bride parish. 
 Manxnotebook Kirk Bride Antiquities
 Isle of Man Building Control Districts showing parish boundaries
 Isle of Man Census Report 2006

Parishes of the Isle of Man
Hawleyite

Hawleyite is a rare sulfide mineral in the sphalerite group, dimorphous and easily confused with greenockite. Chemically, it is cadmium sulfide, and occurs as a bright yellow coating on sphalerite or siderite in vugs, deposited by meteoric water. 

It was discovered in 1955 in the Hector-Calumet mine, Keno-Galena Hill area, Yukon Territory and named in honour of mineralogist James Edwin Hawley (1897–1965), a professor at Queen's University in Ontario, Canada.

See also
Cadmium
Sulfide mineral
List of minerals
List of minerals named after people

References

Cadmium minerals
Sulfide minerals
Cubic minerals
Minerals in space group 216
Paul Coletti

Paul Coletti (born 1959 in Edinburgh) is a Scottish viola soloist and chamber musician. He has performed throughout the world, making solo appearances at the Sydney Opera House, Queen Elizabeth Hall (London), and Teatro Colón (Buenos Aires, Argentina). He has performed Béla Bartók's Viola Concerto with Yehudi Menuhin conducting and has recorded Robert Schumann's Märchenbilder and Rebecca Clarke's Sonata for Viola, to some acclaim.

Biography
Coletti was born in 1959 in Edinburgh, Scotland, to Italian parents. He began playing viola from the age of eight, while at St Mary's York Lane Primary School, and studied at the Royal Scottish Academy, the International Menuhin Music Academy, and the Juilliard School. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife, violist Gina Warnick, and their two daughters, and teaches viola and chamber music at the Colburn Conservatory.

References

Italian British musicians
Juilliard School alumni
Lionel Tertis International Viola Competition prize-winners
Living people
Scottish people of Italian descent
1959 births