alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Saving Jane

Saving Jane is a band from Columbus, Ohio. The band is known for its song "Girl Next Door".  Lead singer is Marti Dodson.

History

2002-2008: Girl Next Door, One Girl Revolution and SuperGirl

Saving Jane's full-length debut, Girl Next Door, was issued in October 2005 on Toucan Cove. The title track on the album, also called "Girl Next Door", received major radio airplay following this release. This gained the attention of major record labels, and a contract with Republic/Universal Records, which helped them to make their debut on the Billboard charts. The single "Girl Next Door" peaked at No. 31 on the Billboard Hot 100. The video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live'''s countdown on April 24, 2006, at No. 9. The single "Come Down to Me" was released in late August and went on to sell over 100,000 copies.

In 2006, country singer Julie Roberts recorded a version of "Girl Next Door" which was released on her album Men and Mascara. (Saving Jane had released their own country remix of the song the previous winter, which was available on iTunes and got exposure on CMT and CMT.com.)

On August 7, 2007, Saving Jane's follow up album to Girl Next Door was released with the title One Girl Revolution.  A single with the same title debuted in the summer of 2007. The album, One Girl Revolution was released in 2007, with a re-release version with a new song, "SuperGirl" in the album, SuperGirl in 2008.

2009-2010: "Butterflies", Vampire Diaries EP, Psycho Ex-Girlfriend
A new song, "Butterflies" was released on iTunes in 2009. In early 2010, Saving Jane's new EP title, Vampire Diaries EP'' was released on January 26, 2010, on iTunes, it has three songs, "Immortal", "In Love With a Vampire" and "Immortal (Twilight Mix)".

On October 25, 2010, the single "Worst of Me" was released onto iTunes, which was part of the album, "Psycho Ex-Girlfriend" that was due for release in Spring 2011. However, the album was ultimately shelved.

Meanwhile, guitarist Pat Buzzard is working as a solo artist and released his first single in August 2008, a cover of Old Crow Medicine Show's "Wagon Wheel", which features Brandon Hagan on guitar, bass, banjo, backing vocals, and Marti Dodson on backing vocals.

Discography

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Extended plays

Singles

References

External links
Dodson, Marti; Where have all the cowboys (and Saving Jane records) gone? 

Musical groups established in 2002
Alternative rock groups from Ohio
Musical groups from Columbus, Ohio
2002 establishments in Ohio
Izayoi

Izayoi (written: 十六夜 lit. "Sixteenth Night"), is a  Japanese family surname. Fictional people with the surname include:

Izayoi, a character from the Japanese manga series Inuyasha.
Izayoi, a character from the BlazBlue fighting game series.
Sakamaki Izayoi, the main protagonist from the Japanese light novel series Problem Children are Coming from Another World, aren't they?.
Sakuya Izayoi, a character from bullet hell shoot 'em up video game series Touhou Project.
Miku Izayoi, a character from the a Japanese light novel series Date A Live.
Aki Izayoi, a character from the second main spin-off of the Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise, Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's.
Kyuemon Izayoi, also known as Kyuemon Shingetsu Kibaoni, a secondary villain from the 39th season of Super Sentai Series, Shuriken Sentai Ninninger.
Sonosuke Izayoi, a character from the second anime series based in the Danganronpa video game, Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak Academy.

Japanese-language surnames
Cayenne – Félix Eboué Airport

Cayenne – Félix Éboué Airport (, ) is French Guiana's main international airport. It is located near the commune of Matoury,  southwest of French Guiana's capital city of Cayenne. It is managed by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of French Guiana (CCI Guyane).

Air Guyane Express has its headquarters on the airport property.

History 
The first airfield at Cayenne, called "Gallion," was built in 1943 in ten months by the U.S. Army Air Corps as a base allowing bombers to reach Africa. Though quickly abandoned upon the completion of the new airport, it can still be found very close to the aerodrome.

The new airport was first given the name "Rochambeau" in reference to Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, comte de Rochambeau, commander-in-chief of the French troops in the American Revolutionary War. It was purchased by France in 1949.

This name was controversial because the airport's namesake's son, Donatien-Marie-Joseph de Vimeur, vicomte de Rochambeau, harshly repressed the Haitian Revolution during the Saint-Domingue expedition. Christiane Taubira, then-Member of the National Assembly of France for Guiana, requested in 1999 that the name be changed. Multiple proposals were submitted, including Cépérou, a seventeenth-century indigenous chief. It was finally renamed Félix Éboué Airport in 2012, the change becoming official in January of that year. The code for the airport remains CAY.

Félix Eboué Airport serves approximately 400,000 passengers per year.

Facilities
The airport has an elevation of  above mean sea level. It has one paved runway. It is open to public air traffic and international air traffic.

Airlines and destinations

Statistics

See also
 Transport in French Guiana
 List of airports in French Guiana

References

External links

 CCI Guyane 
 
 
 

Airports in French Guiana
Buildings and structures in Matoury
Nicholas Justiniani

Nicholas Justiniani was an Italian Benedictine monk and Venetian nobleman.

Born to a noble family of Venice, Justiniani entered the monastery of San Niccoló del Lido there in 1153.  When all other members of the Justiniani family died in the Aegean Sea, near Chios, during a Venetian military expedition in 1172, the government sent Baron Morosin and Toma Falier as delegates to Pope Alexander III, with the request to dispense Nicholas from his monastic vows.  This was granted, and Nicholas married Anna, the daughter of Doge Michieli.  Through this marriage, he founded five new lines of the Justiniani family. Shortly after 1179, he returned to the monastery.  His wife took the veil at a women's convent, which they had founded, on the Island of Aniano. Both Nicholas and Anna were venerated by the people after their deaths, although neither has ever been formally beatified.

 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Italian Benedictines
Republic of Venice nobility
12th-century Venetian people
Scottish Premiership Division Two

Scottish Premiership Division Two is one of Scotland's national rugby union league divisions, and therefore part of the Scottish League Championship – being the middle division in the Scottish Premiership.
Until the 2009–10 season, the best teams were promoted to the Scottish Premiership Division One whereas the bottom teams were relegated to the Third Division. Since the 2010–11 season, the division merges with the Scottish Premiership Division One. After 11 matches, the top eight teams in Division One play each other in Premier A. The bottom four teams join the top four teams of Division Two to form Premier B and the bottom eight teams of Division Two form Premier C.

Division Two, 2011–12
Biggar RFC
Falkirk RFC
Hamilton RFC
Hillhead/Jordanhill RFC
Jed-Forest RFC
Kelso RFC
Peebles RFC
Selkirk RFC
Stewart's Melville FP
Watsonians RFC
West of Scotland RFC
Whitecraigs RFC
Details:

Past winners

Kelso
Langholm
Selkirk
Melrose
Kelso
Melrose

Selkirk
Kilmarnock RFC
Ayr
Glasgow Academicals
Kilmarnock RFC

Kilmarnock RFC
Jed-Forest
Stirling County

Watsonians
Kelso
West Of Scotland
Glasgow High Kelvinside
Kelso
Currie

Glasgow Hawks
Gala
Boroughmuir
Stirling County
Peebles
Watsonians
Gala
Stirling County
Dundee HSFP
Stirling County
West Of Scotland
Dundee HSFP
Stirling County
 ?
 ?
 ?
Glasgow Hawks
Boroughmuir
Selkirk

References

3
Amorematico

Amorematico is an album released by the Italian rock band Subsonica in 2002.

Track listing
 "Nuvole Rapide"
 "Albascura"       
 "Dentro i miei vuoti"
 "Eva-Eva"
 "Nuova Ossessione"
 "Mammifero"
 "Sole Silenzioso"
 "Ieri"
 "Gente Tranquilla"
 "Questo domani"
 "Atmosferico I"
 "Atmosferico II"
 "Atmosferico III"
 "Atmosferico IV"

2002 albums
Subsonica albums
Italian-language albums
33 Brompton Place

33 Brompton Place (1982) is a five-part miniseries that was broadcast on Showtime Networks in the United States and Global in Canada. It was filmed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

References 

1980s American drama television series
1980s Canadian drama television series
1982 American television series debuts
1982 Canadian television series debuts
1982 American television series endings
1982 Canadian television series endings
Global Television Network original programming
Showtime (TV network) original programming
Television shows filmed in Winnipeg
List of wars of independence

This is a list of wars of independence (also called liberation wars). These wars may or may not have been successful in achieving a goal of independence.

List

See also
 Lists of active separatist movements
 List of civil wars
 List of ongoing armed conflicts
 National liberation

References
City and East (London Assembly constituency)

City and East is a constituency represented in the London Assembly. Created in 2000 it is represented by Unmesh Desai, of the Labour Party. 

Previously, it was represented by John Biggs until 2016.

Boundaries
It consists of the combined area of the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham, the City of London, the London Borough of Newham, and the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.

Assembly Members

Mayoral election results 
Below are the results for the candidate which received the highest share of the popular vote in the constituency at each mayoral election.

Overlapping constituencies
The City and East Assembly constituency comprises all of the following UK Parliament constituencies:

Barking (Labour)
Bethnal Green and Bow (Labour)
East Ham (Labour)
Poplar and Limehouse (Labour)
West Ham (Labour)

It also includes parts of the following constituencies:
Cities of London and Westminster (Conservative) 
Dagenham and Rainham (Labour)

Assembly election results

References

London Assembly constituencies
Politics of the City of London
Politics of the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham
Politics of the London Borough of Newham
Politics of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
2000 establishments in England
Constituencies established in 2000
Black mold

Black mold or black mould may refer to:

 Black mold (Stachybotrys chartarum), common in water-damaged buildings
 Black mold (Aspergillus niger), the most common species of the genus Aspergillus
 Black bread mold (Rhizopus stolonifer), a widely distributed thread-like mucoralean mold commonly found on bread surfaces
 Black Mold, the alias used by Canadian musician Chad VanGaalen for his 2009 album Snow Blindness Is Crystal Antz
 "Black Mold", the debut single from the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's 2012 album Meat + Bone
 Black Mold (film), a 2023 American psychological horror thriller film
Black Mould, a comic series in the Rivers of London universe

See also
 Mold (fungus)
Scottish Premiership Division Three

The Scottish League Championship (Formerly Scottish Premiership Division Three) is the third tier of Scotland's national rugby union league system, and therefore part of the Scottish League Championship.

Between 1973 and 2012 the league was the lowest division in the Scottish Premiership and as such was a nationwide league with the best teams being promoted to Scottish Premiership Division Two and the bottom teams relegated to Scottish National League Division One.

Beginning in the 2012–13 season the SRU have regionalised the third tier of the Scottish League Championship, replacing the 12 team nationwide league with two 10 team 'East' and 'West' Championships.

Division Three, 2011-2012
Ardrossan Academicals RFC
Cartha Queens Park RFC
Dalziel RFC
Dumfries RFC
Greenock Wanderers RFC
Glasgow Hutchesons Aloysians RFC
Haddington RFC
Howe of Fife RFC
Kirkcaldy RFC
Lasswade RFC
Morgan Academy RFC
Perthshire RFC
Details:

Past winners

Kilmarnock RFC
Highland RFC
Haddington
Preston Lodge
Leith Academicals

Glasgow Academicals
Haddington
Ayr
Aberdeen GSFP

Musselburgh
Corstorphine
Currie
Langholm RFC
Kirkcaldy
Dundee HSFP
Peebles
Grangemouth Stags
Haddington
Gordonians RFC
Ayr

Kirkcaldy
Selkirk
Peebles
Edinburgh Academicals
Murrayfield Wanderers

Dundee HSFP
Edinburgh Academicals
Cartha Queens Park
Hamilton
Haddington
Hamilton
Kirkcaldy
Hillhead/Jordanhill
Whitecraigs
Howe of Fife RFC

References

4
Dave Tatsuno

Dave Tatsuno (born Masaharu Tatsuno August 18, 1913 – January 26, 2006, in California) was a Japanese American businessman who documented life in his family's internment camp during World War II. His footage was later compiled into the film Topaz (named for the Topaz War Relocation Center where he was confined). The film was placed in the National Film Registry, part of the Library of Congress, in 1997.

Tatsuno was a 1936 graduate of the University of California, Berkeley. After graduation, he went to work at Nichi Bei Bussan, a San Francisco department store his father established in 1902. At Topaz, Tatsuno was put in charge of the camp's co-operative store. Upon Tatsuno's release from Topaz in 1945, he reopened his store but moved his family to San Jose in 1948 after his 7-year-old son died during a routine tonsillectomy. Besides being a prominent civic leader, he spent most of his post-war years running Nichi Bei Bussan and had opened a second one in San Jose after relocating his family there. The San Jose store is run by one of his daughters while San Francisco store closed in 1997 after the death of his brother Masateru "Tut".

Tatsuno was predeceased by his wife Alice (died in 2005; née Okada), whom he married in 1938, and a son. He was survived by their five other children, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

See also
Japanese American internment

References

External links
Photograph of the Tatsuno family in the Topaz camp.
Photograph of Dave Tatsuno preparing to evacuate to the Topaz camp.

"American Topics: Rare Look at Internment Camp", The International Herald Tribune, January 27, 1997.

1913 births
2006 deaths
American people of Japanese descent
Businesspeople from San Francisco
Japanese-American internees
University of California, Berkeley alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
Holando-Argentino

Holando-Argentino is a breed of cattle primarily found in Argentina, and derived from Holstein-Friesian Cattle. It was first introduced from the Netherlands in 1880, to the fertile regions of the Pampas, and devoted to the production of both beef and milk.

Holando-Argentino cattle can be now found in the Argentine provinces of Buenos Aires, Santa Fe, Córdoba and Entre Ríos, as well as in small river basins in Salta, Tucumán, Formosa, Catamarca and Mendoza. They have also been exported to neighbouring countries. They are now primarily kept for milk production.

The cows are medium-sized, standing 1.4 to 1.5 metres tall and weighing 600 to 650 kg. Good legs and feet allow extensive foraging.

Promotion of this breed and technical resources to manage it are the goals of the Asociación Criadores de Holando-Argentino (ACHA, Holando-Argentino Breeders Association), founded in 1944.

References

 Overview, SENASA website (cited in Embryo Plus)

External links

Cattle breeds originating in Argentina
Fluctuadmission

Fluctuadmission is the only demo by Frantic Bleep to give to music labels.

It was recorded at Huset and Tora Bora Studios. All engineering, producing and mixing were done by guitarist Patrick Scantlebury. It was mastered at Lydmuren by Fritjof. All songs are by Frantic Bleep while the lyrics are by Paul Mozart Bjørke. The cover art was by Christian Ruud.

Track listing
 "Fluctuadmission" (Scantlebury, Renstrøm) – 5:03
 "The 3rd Stage" (Scantlebury) - 5:12
 "Mandaughter" (Scantlebury, Sundstrøm) – 5:56
 "To Bleep or Not to Bleep…?" (Scantlebury, Sundstrøm) - 2:55

Credits
 Patrick Scantlebury - lead guitar, synthesizers, production, engineering, mixing
 Eywin Sundstrøm - guitar
 Karl Arthur Renstrøm - drums
 Paul Mozart Bjørke - vocals, bass

2002 albums
Frantic Bleep albums
NGC 4038 Group

The NGC 4038 Group is a group of galaxies in the constellations Corvus and Crater.  The group may contain between 13 and 27 galaxies.  The group's best known galaxies are the Antennae Galaxies (NGC 4038/NGC4039), a well-known interacting pair of galaxies.

Members

The table below lists galaxies that have been consistently identified as group members in the Nearby Galaxies Catalog, the survey of Fouque et al., the Lyons Groups of Galaxies (LGG) Catalog, and the three group lists created from the Nearby Optical Galaxy sample of Giuricin et al.

Additionally, the references above frequently but inconsistently identify PGC 37513, PGC 37565, and UGCA 270 as members of this group.  Based on the above references, the exact membership of this group is somewhat uncertain as is the exact number of galaxies within the group.

Location
The NGC 4038 group along with other galaxies and galaxy groups are part of the Crater Cloud which is a component of the Virgo Supercluster.

See also

 M96 Group - a similar group of galaxies

References

 
Galaxy clusters
Corvus (constellation)
Crater (constellation)
Virgo Supercluster
Philadelphia Whiskey Festival

The Philadelphia Whiskey Festival is annual festival held in November, and it is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board and Philadelphia Magazine.  Over sixty distilled spirits producers present a wide variety of spirits for tasting, including: whiskey, Canadian and Irish whiskies, Bourbon, Scotch, single malts, tequila, rum, gin, vodka and cognac.

The festival includes a buffet as well as a raffle to benefit The Philadelphia Committee to End Homelessness.

See also
American Whiskey Trail
Pittsburgh Whiskey & Fine Spirits Festival

External links
Philadelphia Whiskey Festival

Festivals in Philadelphia
Golam Faruq (cricketer)

Golam Faruq is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in five One Day Internationals from 1986 to 1990. A right arm medium pacer and more than a useful lower-order batsman, Faruq (commonly known as Suru) was a regular with the national side throughout the 1980s.

In ODIs

He was one of the players who played in Bangladesh's first ever ODI against Pakistan. He didn't get much success with the ball at the highest level. But, as a batsman his 23* helped Bangladesh reach 3 figures against Sri Lanka in 88.

In ICC Trophy
He played in only four ICC Trophy matches, despite being part of three ICC Trophy teams.
In 1982, he didn't play any of the games. As a novice, he was mainly included in the touring party to get valuable experience in English conditions. He played two games in 1986, 2 more in 1990. Overall, he performed admirably with the ball, taking five wickets for 114 runs at an average of 22.80 per wicket. His best, 2/27 helped Bangladesh win a vital 2nd round match against Canada in 1990.

Other matches
As a bowler, his greatest moment came at Dhaka in January 1984. He took 6/10 (including a hat-trick) against Singapore in the opening match of the 1984 South-East Asia Cup. He was a consistent performer in domestic cricket throughout the 1980s. He is considered one of the best Bangladeshi players of the 1980s.

References

Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
20th-century Bangladeshi cricketers
Living people
1962 births
Cricketers from Dhaka
Cakaudrove West (Open Constituency, Fiji)

Cakaudrove West Open is a former electoral division of Fiji, one of 25 open constituencies that were elected by universal suffrage (the remaining 46 seats, called communal constituencies, were allocated by ethnicity).  Established by the 1997 Constitution, it came into being in 1999 and was used for the parliamentary elections of 1999, 2001, and 2006. It was located in the southeastern part of the northern island of Vanua Levu.

The 2013 Constitution promulgated by the Military-backed interim government abolished all constituencies and established a form of proportional representation, with the entire country voting as a single electorate.

Election results 
In the following tables, the primary vote refers to first-preference votes cast.  The final vote refers to the final tally after votes for low-polling candidates have been progressively redistributed to other candidates according to pre-arranged electoral agreements (see electoral fusion), which may be customized by the voters (see instant run-off voting).

In the 1999 election, Sitiveni Rabuka won with more than 50 percent of the primary vote; therefore, there was no redistribution of preferences.

1999

2001

2006

Sources 
 Psephos - Adam Carr's electoral archive
 Fiji Facts
Young Alliance

Young Alliance may refer to:

 Young Alliance (Northern Ireland), the youth wing of the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland
 Young Alliance (Denmark), the youth wing of the New Alliance in Denmark.
Gholam Nousher

Gholam Mohammad Nousher (; born 6 October 1964) is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in 9 ODIs from 1986 to 1990. He was Bangladesh's main strike bowler during the 2nd half of the 1980s.

The early years

The tall left armer from Mymensingh played for the Bangladesh Tigers (the unofficial youth team) in 1984, and a year later he was playing for the full national side against Sri Lanka. He celebrated his promotion with the big scalp of Ranjan Madugalle. In January 86, he took the wickets of Ramiz Raja and Shoaib Mohammad.

In ICC Trophy
Though his career was hampered at times by bad injuries, he nevertheless continued on to serve the national side well into the 1990s. He was sorely missed during the 2nd round matches of 1994 ICC Trophy in Kenya, as he was sidelined by an injury.

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20120222034651/http://www.thedailystar.net/magazine/2006/05/02/sports.htm

1964 births
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Living people
University of Dhaka cricketers
Cricketers from Dhaka
Jahangir Shah

Jahangir Shah Badsha (born 19 July 1949) is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in five One Day Internationals from 1986 to 1990. He is sometimes known on scoresheets by his nickname Badshah.

Shah made his debut in the national side in 1979, and until his retirement in 1990, he was the most reliable all-rounder of the side. He was team's most effective new ball bowler, and as a batsman he contributed in different positions, as a tail ender, as a night watchman and occasionally as an opener as well.

He was  one of the players who took part in Bangladesh's first ever official ODI (against Pakistan at Moratuwa in 1986). Though he was out for a duck, he took 2/23 from 9 overs.

Apart from being a successful cricketer, Shah was also a very competent footballer, and played for Abahani Krira Chakra until 1975.

Bowling style
He wasn't the fastest bowler in the world, but he had the ability to swing the new ball, especially away from the right-handers. Many still regard him as the best swing bowler Bangladesh ever had. Unfortunately, the conditions in Bangladesh, (and Indian subcontinent in general) are not very suitable for swing bowling. Not surprisingly, some of his best bowling efforts came abroad. For example, 4/17 against Canada in ICC Trophy (England) in 1979 and 4/39 against Malaysia in ICC Trophy (England) in 1986. No less impressive was his 1/7 from 10 overs (including 5 maidens) against Fiji in Bangladesh's first match in 79 ICC Trophy. His best bowling in home soil came in 1985, against the touring Lankans. He took 4/89- his victims included the Lankan openers Amal Silva & Sidath Wettimuny.

Family connection

Two of his brothers, Munna Shah and Nadir Shah also played international cricket. Nadir Shah was an international umpire. His cousin, Nazim Shirazi was considered the finest cricketing talent of the country in the early 80's. But after couple of seasons in international cricket, he went abroad to pursue his studies.

References

External links
 GROUND REALITIES | Our darkness at noon by Rafiqul Ameer

Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Bangladeshi men's footballers
1949 births
Living people
Recipients of the Bangladesh National Sports Award
People from Kushtia District
Abahani Limited Dhaka players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Cricketers from Khulna Division
Hafizur Rahman

Hafizur Rahman (born September 21, 1959) is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in two One Day Internationals in 1986. A wicket-keeper, Hafizur Rahman moved to the U.S. after retiring from international cricket.

In 1984, Hafiz played for the Bangladesh Tigers at the inaugural South East Asian Cricket Cup in Bangladesh. He scored 75 against Singapore. There, he put on 208 runs with Rafiqul Alam who scored 129.

Over the next two years, Hafiz toured Kenya, Pakistan and SL, and played against Sri Lanka (1985) and Omar Quareshi XI (Pakistan) (1986). In March, 1986, he took 6 catches in a limited over game against the Lahore Cricket Association. But later in 1986, he lost his place to Nasir Ahmed.

References

1959 births
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Living people
Wicket-keepers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Sense Apparatus

The Sense Apparatus is the first album by Frantic Bleep.

Drums were recorded at Huset; guitars were recorded at Breidablikk; vocals recorded at Engelaug & Knapper; and bass, overdubs and additional vocals were recorded at Tora Bora Studios. All engineering, producing and mixing were done by guitarist, Patrick Scantlebury. Mixed at Tora Bora Studios in September 2004 and mastered by Tom Kvålsvoll at Strype Audio on October 12, 2004. All lyrics are by Paul Mozart Bjørke. Cover art is by Christian Ruud.

Track listing
"A Survey" (Scantlebury) – 1:19
"The Expulsion" (Scantlebury) – 5:04
"Sins of Omission" (Scantlebury) – 5:12
"…But a Memory" (Scantlebury) – 3:52
"Mausolos" (Scantlebury) – 4:38
"Curtainraiser" (Scantlebury, Sundstrom) – 5:47
"Mandaughter" (Scantlebury, Sundstrom) – 5:48
"Nebulous Termini" (Scantlebury) – 6:22
"Cone" (Scantlebury) – 3:24

Credits
 Patrick Scantlebury - Lead guitar, synthesizers, production, engineering, mixing
 Eywin Sundstrom - guitar
 Stein Erik Svendheim - drums
 Paul Mozart Bjørke - vocals, bass
 Daniel Solheim - lead vocals on "Sins of Omission"
 Agnete M. Kirkevaag - backing vocals
 Kjetil Foseid - lead vocals on "Curtainraiser"
 Odd E. Ebbesen - backing vocals
 Per Øyvind Bjerknes - backing vocals

2005 debut albums
Frantic Bleep albums
The End Records albums
Nurul Abedin

Nurul Abedin (; born 7 September 1964) is a former Bangladeshi cricketer, who played in four One Day Internationals from 1986 to 1990.

Nurul Abedin was the elder brother of Minhajul Abedin (Nannu). Originally from Chittagong, the brothers were prominent figures in Dhaka cricket, in the 80's and 90's. In the international arena, Nobel was in and out of the national side. Though no less gifted than his brother, he had to suffer for the whims of the selectors. Still, he opened the innings in Bangladesh's very first ODI against Pakistan in 86. A week before the tournament, he had scored a memorable 102 against Pakistan Zone A. There, he had put on 135 for the second wicket with the skipper Gazi Ashraf Hossain. Against a stronger zone C side, he had scored 50, sharing a century opening stand with the veteran Raqibul Hasan.

His best performance came in the 1990 ICC Trophy in Netherlands. His 85 against Denmark and 105 against Canada helped Bangladesh reach the Semi-Finals. Overall, in 5 matches he scored a total of 235 runs at an average of 47.00.

References

External links 
 

1964 births
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Living people
Cricketers from Chittagong
Rafiqul Alam (cricketer)

Rafiqul Alam () (born 4 October 1957) is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in two One Day Internationals in the 1986 Asia Cup. In his debut match against Pakistan he scored 14. He followed this with 10 against Sri Lanka.

In ICC Trophy
He was a member of the Bangladesh team that took part in the 2nd ICC Trophy tournament in England. He played in all 7 matches (including the semi-Final against eventual champions Zimbabwe). Alam, however, failed to impress and scored only 79 runs. His highest was 33 in the very first match against West Africa.

He was slightly more successful four years later. He scored 135 runs with an average of 27.00. His top score was 51 against Malaysia. He also took 5 wickets in the tournament.

Innings against Omar Qureshi XI
Rafiqul Alam is best remembered for his sterling 86 against Omar Qureshi XI, a team of Pakistani players led by Imran Khan in January 1986.

In domestic cricket
From the late 1970s until the early 1990s, Rafiqul Alam was one of the most consistent performers in domestic cricket arena. Unfortunately, he failed to achieve the same consistency in international arena. Nevertheless, many analysts still consider him one of the best Bangladeshi cricketer of the 1980s.

After retirement
After serving as junior national selector in the 1990s, Rafiqul Alam concentrated on coaching club sides. He was the successful head coach of Kalabagan Krira Chakra in the late 1990s and 2000, 2001 and 2002. In 2007, he became chief national team selector. He has also been the coaching director of Dhanmondi Cricket Academy since its inception.

References

External links
 http://www.thedailystar.net/magazine/2006/05/02/sports.htm

1957 births
Living people
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Bangladeshi cricket coaches
Cricketers from Dhaka
Asheville Citizen-Times

The Asheville Citizen-Times is a daily newspaper of Asheville, North Carolina. It was formed in 1991 as a result of a merger of the morning Asheville Citizen and the afternoon Asheville Times. It is owned by Gannett.

History

Founded in 1870 as a weekly, the Citizen became a daily newspaper in 1885. Writers Thomas Wolfe, O. Henry, both buried in Asheville, and F. Scott Fitzgerald, a common visitor to Asheville, frequently could be found in the newsroom in earlier days. In 1930 the Citizen came under common ownership with the Times, which was first established in 1896 as the Asheville Gazette. The latter paper merged with a short-lived rival, the Asheville Evening News, to form the Asheville Gazette-News and was renamed The Asheville Times by new owner Charles A. Webb.

The Citizen was in a former YMCA and the press was in the swimming pool. The Times was in the Jackson Building. The Citizen had to leave shortly after Christmas 1938 and publisher D. Hiden Ramsey asked Tony Lord to design a new building, which went up in 15 months at 14 O. Henry Avenue and also housed the Times. Charles Webb became president of both papers and the local radio station located on top of the building.

In 1954, the Citizen-Times Publishing Company which owned the newspapers and radio station WWNC was purchased by the Greenville News-Piedmont Company. In 1968 Greenville News-Piedmont merged with Southern Broadcasting Corporation to form Multimedia.

In 1986, $12 million was invested in offset printing presses and a new  production building in nearby Enka, with composed pages transmitted electronically from the downtown Asheville building located nine miles (14 km) away. In 1995, Multimedia was acquired by Gannett. In April 1997, the Citizen-Times became the first daily newspaper in Western North Carolina to launch a website; the site now receives tens of thousands of hits a day.

In Jan 2009, the press was shut down and shortly after sold off as scrap metal. Now the Citizen-Times is printed in Greenville, South Carolina, alongside The Greenville News and shipped to a distribution center.

See also
 List of newspapers in North Carolina

References

External links
 Citizen-Times official site
Official mobile website
 Asheville Citizen-Times article on AshevilleNow.com
 Other Newspapers and Publications in Asheville
Issues of the Asheville Citizen from 1885-1889, and from 1890-1900 from the Library of Congress.

Mass media in Asheville, North Carolina
Gannett publications
Daily newspapers published in North Carolina
1870 establishments in North Carolina
Spam mass

Spam mass is defined as "the measure of the impact of link spamming on a page's ranking."  The concept was developed by Zoltán Gyöngyi and Hector Garcia-Molina of Stanford University in association with Pavel Berkhin and Jan Pedersen of Yahoo!.  This paper expands upon their proposed TrustRank methodology.

The researchers developed a good core and a bad core of selected Web documents, from which they measured spam mass across a collection of documents.  Two types of measurements, absolute mass and relative mass, are used to compare groups of documents.  The higher the mass measurements, the more likely the documents are to be equivalent to spam.

Thresholds 
A threshold value is used to identify groups of documents as spam.  If their relative mass value exceeds the threshold, the documents are considered to be spam.  A second threshold for the PageRank values of the selected documents is applied.  Only high PageRank documents are labelled as spam.

The purpose of the methodology is to identify spam documents with artificially inflated PageRank values.

External links

References 

Black hat search engine optimization
Spamming
Banbury Sound

Banbury Sound  was an Independent Local Radio station serving the Banbury and Brackley areas of north Oxfordshire. At the time of closure, it was owned and operated by Quidem and broadcast from studios at Honiley, Warwickshire.

History
Banbury Sound was launched as Touch FM on Saturday 25 February 2006 by then-breakfast presenter Dale Collins, with the first news bulletin read by then-group editor Daniel Bruce. It was previously owned by the Cumbria-based CN Group and was their third station to adopt the Touch FM branding, alongside sister stations in Coventry and Stratford-upon-Avon. Programming was networked between the three stations outside of breakfast and drivetime.

The station changed owners on 1 April 2009, making it part of Banbury Broadcasting Company Limited - with staff members John Crutch (Station Director), Anneka Naysmith (Sales Director) and Dale Collins (Director of Programming) as partners in the buyout. Two months later, the station relaunched as Banbury Sound and introduced a full schedule of local output from its studios in the Grimsbury area of Banbury 
 
After the station was sold again to Touch FM's new owners, Quidem, in October 2010, the station co-located to studios at Honiley in Warwickshire and re-introduced networked programming outside of breakfast.

In September 2019, Quidem announced it had entered a brand licensing agreement with Global, citing financial losses. Two months later, following permission from regulator, Ofcom to change the station's format, it was confirmed Banbury Sound would merge with its Quidem-owned sister stations and launch as Capital Mid-Counties on 2 December 2019.

Local output for the Mid-Counties region consists of a three-hour regional Drivetime show on weekdays, alongside localised news bulletins, traffic updates and advertising for North Oxfordshire. Banbury Sound ceased broadcasting at 7pm on Friday 29 November 2019.

References

External links
Official website
Banbury Sound's listing on Media UK

Defunct radio stations in the United Kingdom
Radio stations in Oxfordshire
Radio stations established in 2006
Radio stations disestablished in 2019
Companies based in Banbury
Banbury
Samiur Rahman

Samiur Rahman (3 December 1953 – 19 April 2022) was a Bangladeshi cricketer and umpire. He played for Bangladesh in its first-ever One Day International (ODI) game against Pakistan at Moratuwa, Sri Lanka in 1986 Asia Cup. He played in total two ODIs. Apart from being a new ball swing bowler, he was also a useful lower order batsman. Like his brother, Yousuf Rahman (better known as Yousuf Babu), Sami was a regular for the national side in the first half of the 1980s.

Career 
Though Rahman was overlooked for the first ICC Trophy in 1979, he was a vital member of the side that finished fourth in 1982. He took seven wickets at 18.85 a piece. His best bowling, 3/31 came in the first match against West Africa. In 1986, Rahman played in only three matches taking three wickets.

Rahman was a Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) umpire of more than one hundred matches and served as a match referee in 25 T20 matches.

Rahman died on 19 April 2022, aged 66. He had been ill for two years having been diagnosed with a brain tumour and suffering from other health complications.

References

1953 births
2022 deaths
Cricketers from Dhaka
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Bangladeshi cricket umpires
Shaheedur Rahman

Shaheedur Rahman (, born 1 January 1963) is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in two One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1986. He played before the establishment of the first-class game in Bangladesh, and before his nation attained Test status, but did represent his country in England in the 1986 ICC Trophy Tournament for non-Test playing nations.

He made his full One Day International debut on 31 March 1986 in the Asia Cup against Pakistan at the Tyronne Fernando Stadium, Moratuwa and played his second match against Sri Lanka at the Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy in the same competition.  A right-handed top order batsman, he came in at number four and top scored with 37 from 60 balls on debut.

References

Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Living people
1963 births
Cricketers from Chittagong
List of newspapers in Iceland

The number of national daily newspapers in Iceland was just five in 1950 and in 1965. This is a list of both current and defunct newspapers in Iceland:

Current daily newspapers
 Morgunblaðið – founded in 1913

Current weekly newspapers
 Feykir –  weekly regional newspaper for the North-West of Iceland
 Heimildin – founded in 2023 with the merger of Stundin and Kjarninn
 The Reykjavík Grapevine – describes itself as a newspaper; publishes some 18 issues a year
 Skessuhorn – weekly news for the West Coast of Iceland; founded 1998
 Viðskiptablaðið – weekly business newspaper
 Vikudagur – weekly news for the North of Iceland; Founded in 2020 with the merge of Skarpur and Vikudagur

Current bi-weekly newspapers
 Austurland – bi-weekly regional newspaper
 Bændablaðið – founded in 1995
 Eyjafréttir – local newspaper for Vestmannaeyjar; founded in 1974 as Fréttir
 Norðurland – bi-weekly regional newspaper
 Suðri – bi-weekly regional newspaper
 Suðurnesjablaðið – bi-weekly regional newspaper
 Vestfirðir – bi-weekly regional newspaper
 Vesturland – bi-weekly regional newspaper

Current online newspapers
 Austurfrétt – regional online newspaper for eastern Iceland
 Fjarðarfréttir – online newspaper focused on the town of Hafnarfjörður. Founded in 1969 as a newspaper
 Bæjarins besta – regional online newspaper for the Westfjords; founded 1984 and a weekly paper until 1997
 DV
 Hafnarfréttir – online newspaper focused on the municipality of Ölfus
 Heimildin
 IceNews
 Kaffið.is – regional online newspaper for north Iceland
 Morgunblaðið
 RÚV
 Viljinn
 Vísir.is

Defunct
 24 stundir – formerly known as Blaðið
 Alþýðublaðið – social-democratic newspaper;1919–1998
 Dagblaðið – founded in 1975, merged with Vísir in 1981 as Dagblaðið-Vísir or DV
 Dagur – 1918–1996, 1997–2001
 Dagur - Tíminn – 1996–1997
 Eintak – weekly newspaper;1993–1994
 Fréttablaðið – 2001–2023; daily paper
 Fréttatíminn – weekly news for the capital area, later expanded to three issues a week; 2010–2017
 Helgarpósturinn – weekly newspaper; 1979–1988
 Ísafold weekly newspaper; 1874–1929. Merged with Morgunblaðið
 Kjarninn – online newspaper; merged with Stundin in 2023
 Morgunpósturinn –  weekly newspaper later known as Helgarpósturinn; 1994–1997
 Pressan – weekly newspaper; 1988–1994
 Stundin – bi-weekly newspapers founded in 2015 by former staff of DV; merged with Kjarninn in 2023
 Tíminn – agrarian daily; the Progressive Party. Merged with Dagur in 1996
 Vestfirska fréttablaðið – weekly regional newspaper; 1975–1996 in the Westfjords
 Vikublaðið – weekly socialist newspaper; 1992–1997
 Vikudagur – weekly news for the North of Iceland; merged with Skarpur in 2020 and became Vikublaðið
 Vísir – founded in 1910 initially as a right-wing newspaper; merged with Dagblaðið in 1981
 Þjóðviljinn – socialist newspaper; 1936–1992

See also
 List of online newspapers in Iceland

References

List
Iceland
Newspapers
HTLV-III

HTLV-3 is:

 a former name for the human immunodeficiency virus (now known as HIV).
 now the name of a different virus, the  human T-lymphotrophic virus type 3
Yumie Funayama

is a Japanese curler, born April 5, 1978, in Tokoro, Hokkaido as . She is currently the coach of Sayaka Yoshimura's team from Sapporo, Hokkaido.

Career
At age 12, Funayama began curling in her hometown Tokoro, Hokkaido, joining Akiko Katoh's junior team together with Ayumi Ogasawara (then Onodera). Funayama mainly played third for the Katoh team. The team represented Japan at four World Junior Curling Championships (1996, 1997, 1998 & 1999), winning a silver medal in 1998 and another silver in 1999. The team later represented Japan at the 2002 Winter Olympics, finishing in 8th place with a 2–7 record.

After the 2001-2002 season, Funayama moved from Hokkaido to Aomori and formed a new team with her then-teammate Ayumi Ogasawara (then Onodera), who became the skip of the new team. The team represented Japan at the 2006 Winter Olympics, where Funayama played third and Japan finished 7th with a 4–5 record, including a surprise win over one of the usual curling powerhouses, Canada. After the 2005-2006 season, Funayama and Ogasawara announced their temporary retirement. Funayama got married and had a child before returning to the sport in the 2011-12 season.

In 2011, Funayama and Ogasawara formed a new team in Sapporo, Hokkaido. The team qualified for the 2014 Winter Olympics through the Olympic Qualification Event 2013. At the Olympic Games, Funayama threw third stones under skip Ogasawara, and Japan finished in 5th place with a 4–5 record, winning against two former World Championship teams, Switzerland's Mirjam Ott and China's Wang Bingyu.

Personal life
Funayama is married and has two children. She lives in Sapporo.

Teammates
2002 Salt Lake City Olympic Games
Akiko Katoh, Skip
Ayumi Onodera, Second
Mika Konaka, Lead
Kotomi Ishizaki, Alternate
2006 Turin Olympic Games
Ayumi Onodera, Skip
Mari Motohashi, Second
Moe Meguro, Lead
Sakurako Terada, Alternate
2014 Sochi Olympic Games
Ayumi Ogasawara, Skip
Kaho Onodera, Second
Michiko Tomabechi, Lead
Chinami Yoshida, Alternate

References

External links

Japanese female curlers
Living people
1978 births
People from Kitami, Hokkaido
Curlers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Curlers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Curlers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic curlers for Japan
Pacific-Asian curling champions
Japanese curling champions
Sportspeople from Sapporo
Curlers from Hokkaido
20th-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese women
Tony Hill

Tony Hill may refer to:

 Tony Hill (Australian footballer) (born 1949), Australian footballer for Footscray
 Tony Hill (cricketer) (born 1952), New Zealand cricketer
 Tony Hill (umpire) (born 1951), international cricket umpire from New Zealand
 Tony Hill (wide receiver) (born 1956), American football player
 Tony Hill (politician) (born 1957), American politician from Florida
 Tony Hill, British musician, founder member of the band High Tide
 Tony Hill (defensive end) (born 1968), American football player
 Dr. Tony Hill, fictional psychologist in the TV show Wire in the Blood
 Tony Hill (boxer) (born 1986), British boxer

See also 
 Tony Hills, fictional character on EastEnders
 Tony Hills (American football) (born 1984), offensive tackle 
 Anthony Hill (disambiguation)
Azhar Hossain

Azhar Hossain (born 15 March 1964) is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in seven One Day Internationals from 1988 to 1990. Though, in and out of the national squad, Azhar was still a very dominant figure in domestic cricket arena throughout the 80's. The highlight of his international career was his 54 against NZ at Sharjah in 1990. That is the first 50 scored by a Bangladeshi in ODI. Later on, in 1999, his nephew Mehrab Hossain became the first Bangladeshi to score a century in ODI (at Dhaka against Zimbabwe). An opening batsman, He also picked up 4 wickets in ODIs bowling gentle off-breaks.

In ICC trophy
Azhar represented Bangladesh in the 1990 ICC Trophy in Netherlands. He scored 83 runs with the bat in 7 innings, with a highest of 28 against the Netherlands. With the ball, he took  7 wickets for 285 runs,
with his best figures,2/24 against Bermuda.

References

1964 births
Living people
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Cricketers from Dhaka
Harunur Rashid (cricketer)

Mohammad Harunur Rashid (; born 30 November 1968), also known as Liton, is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in 2 ODIs in 1988.

Later that year, he played in the Asia Cup in Bangladesh. Unfortunately, for the opener, his experience in full ODIs wasn't very happy. He bagged ducks against India and Sri Lanka.

1989/90 season
To his credit, Harunur Rashid bounced back from these setbacks and enjoyed a highly successful 1989–90. Playing in front of his home crowd at Noakhali, he scored 134 runs against Deccan Blues He followed this with 670 runs against Denmark at Dhaka in February 1990. Playing for Abahani KC, he dominated the 2nd wicket partnership of 86 with the skipper Gazi Ashraf Lipu. Just the next day, he scored 50 against the same opposition, this time playing for BCCB(White). He and his fellow opener Zahid Razzak put on 105 for the 1st wicket.

On the basis of these performances, he was included in the Bangladesh team for the 1990 ICC Trophy. He showed excellent form in the practice match against Academic Bold Club (Denmark). He scored 666, & shared a massive 415 run opening partnership with Nurul Abedin Nobel. In the main Trophy, he played against Fiji & Denmark, scoring 10 & 6 respectively.

In the 1990s
He was a dominant figure in domestic cricket throughout the 90's. With his aggressive batting ideally suited to One Day game. he was highly successful in the domestic arena. He also had some chances at the international level.

In Feb. 1992, he scored 40 against the visiting West Bengal side, in the process sharing a 90 run opening stand with Jahangir Alam. A year later, he scored 45 against the Karachi Gymkhana side. After remaining in the fringes for a number of years, he finally got his recall to the main national team for the ACC trophy in Malaysia in September 1996. His top score of 66* came against Brunei in the group stages.

Although he was overlooked for the ICC Trophy team in March 1997, he was made the captain of the 'A' team that took part in the 1997 Wills Cup in Pakistan. Although the Bangladesh 'A' team lost all their 4 group games, the young Bangladeshi cricketers gained valuable experiences playing some world class cricketers. Individually, Liton scored 76 runs at an average of 19.00. His top score of 43 came against The Agricultural Development Bank (Pakistan) at the National Stadium, Karachi. There, Liton shared a 111 run 2nd wicket stand with Shahriar Hossain (76). His last international match was against England 'A' at Dhaka, in October 1999. And he bowed out in style, scoring a stylish 55 for his side, before being dismissed by the leggie Schofield.

References

1968 births
Living people
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladeshi cricketers
Barisal Division cricketers
Dhaka Division cricketers
Chittagong Division cricketers
People from Mymensingh
Sportspeople from Mymensingh Division