alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
J. H. B. Bell

James Horst Brunnerman Bell (Dr J. H. B. Bell) (1896–1975) was arguably the leading Scots mountaineer in the period prior to World War II, going on to edit the SMC Journal for an unequalled 24 years from 1936 to 1959. He put up many serious routes on Ben Nevis and around, and tutored among others the younger W. H. Murray. His "Scottish Climb" is still well regarded. One of his first "ascents" was "Long Climb" (Bell & J. D. B. Wilson, June 1940), a 1400-ft Severe on the Orion Face of Ben Nevis - it is reputedly the longest in the UK.

Bell trained as an industrial chemist (DSc, Edinburgh, 1932), and so (according to Murray) regarded food only as "fuel", mixing many courses together when preparing for a day on the hill.

Bell was always keen to train others, and did several of his new routes with women climbers, including his wife Pat. He published A Progress in Mountaineering in 1950.

Bell also revised the guidebook for the Island of Skye (originally produced by Steeple, Barlow & MacRobert in 1931) in 1954.

References

Bell, J. H. B. Bell (1950), A Progress in Mountaineering, Oliver & Boyd
Brown, Hamish (editor) Bell's Scottish Climbs, Gollanz - an edited version of Bell's work.
The Long Climb is described by Malcolm Slesser in Classic Rock:
Wilson, K, (1978), Classic Rock, Granada
The Island of Skye by E.W. Steeple, G. Barlow & G. MacRobert & J.H.B. Bell. 1954 3rd edition

Scottish mountain climbers
1896 births
1975 deaths
Scottish chemists
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Scottish educators
Scottish non-fiction writers
20th-century Scottish educators
20th-century Scottish writers
Aragosaurus

Aragosaurus (meaning "Aragon lizard") was a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous period of Galve, province of Teruel, in the autonomous territory of Aragón, Spain. It was deposited in the Villar del Arzobispo Formation.

Aragosaurus was a large, quadrupedal plant-eating (herbivorous) dinosaur, which lived during the early Berriasian, about 145-140 million years ago. It was about  in length and about 25 tonnes in weight.

Like other sauropods, it had a long neck, a long powerful tail, a small head and a bulky body. It was broadly similar to Camarasaurus. It is represented by a partial skeleton, which was found in Spain and was named by Sanz, Buscalioni, Casanovi and Santafe in 1987. The type species is A. ischiaticus. Like Camarasaurus, Aragosaurus probably had a short, compact skull and a moderately long neck. The teeth were large and wide, and would have been useful for slicing through the leaves and branches of tall conifer trees. The forelimbs were only a little shorter than the hind limbs, and the tail was long and muscular.

References 

Macronarians
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Berriasian genera
Fossils of Spain
Fossil taxa described in 1987
Cretaceous Spain
SS Constitution

The SS Constitution was an ocean liner owned by American Export Lines, sister ship of the SS Independence.  Both were constructed in the United States and made their maiden voyages in 1951.

History 

Commissioned in 1951, she started her long career sailing on the New York City-Genoa-Naples-Gibraltar route to Europe.

Following service on American Export's "Sunlane" cruise to Europe in the 1950s and 1960s the two ships sailed for American Hawaii Cruises and American Global Line for many years in the 1980s and 1990s; as U.S. ships with U.S. crews meeting the criteria of the Passenger Services Act they were able to cruise the Islands without sailing to a foreign port.

SS Constitution was retired in 1995; while under tow to be scrapped, the liner sank  north of the Hawaiian Islands on November 17, 1997. The exact location of the wreck has yet to be discovered.

In popular culture 
SS Constitution was featured in several episodes of the  situation comedy I Love Lucy starring Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, starting with episode, "Bon Voyage," aired January 16, 1956.  Lucy Ricardo missed the ship and had to be ferried by air by a then-novel helicopter.

American movie actress Grace Kelly sailed aboard SS Constitution from New York to Monaco for her wedding to Prince Rainier in 1956.

SS Constitution was featured in the 1957 film, An Affair to Remember starring Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr.  Former President Harry S. Truman and his wife Bess sailed back to New York from Europe on the Constitution in the summer of 1958.  The ship was also featured in the beginning and end of an episode of the Naked City TV series titled "No Naked Ladies in Front of Giovanni's House!" aired April 17, 1963.  The ship also featured prominently in the Magnum, P.I. television series episode titled "All Thieves on Deck" aired January 30, 1986.

References

External links 

History and photos of Constitution and Independence
Photo page for Magnum, P.I. episode "All Thieves on Deck"
First-hand travel experience near the end of Constitution's career

 

Type P3 ships
Ships built in Quincy, Massachusetts
1950 ships
Passenger ships of the United States
Ocean liners
Maritime incidents in 1997
Shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
Cruise ships of the United States
Ships of American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines
Klara Guseva

Klara Ivanovna Guseva (; 8 March 1937 in Tambov Oblast – 12 May 2019) was a Russian speed skater. After her marriage, she was also known as Klara Nesterova ().

Born in the Russian SFSR, Klara Guseva competed for the Soviet Union. She trained at Spartak in Ryazan. She won a silver medal at the Soviet Allround Championships in 1960 and participated one month later in the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley. These were the first Winter Olympics where speed skating for women was on the programme. Guseva participated in the 500 m and finished 6th. The next day, she finished 4th on the 1,500 m. The day after that, she started in the first pair on the 1,000 m and skated a new Olympic record time of 1:34.1. Nobody was able to beat that time and Guseva was Olympic Champion on the 1,000 m, ahead of silver medallist Helga Haase, who had become the first female Olympic Champion in speed skating when she won the 500 m two days earlier.

After that, Guseva participated in the World Allround Championships once, the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, and a few more Soviet Allround Championships, but she did not win any more medals.

Guseva died in a car accident on 12 May 2019 in Moscow.

Notes

References

External links
Klara Guseva at SkateResults.com
Soviet Championships results   

1937 births
2019 deaths
Russian female speed skaters
Soviet female speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Medalists at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Spartak (sports society) sportspeople
Aristosuchus

Aristosuchus is a genus of small coelurosaurian dinosaur whose name was derived from the Greek ἄριστος (meaning bravest, best, noblest) and σουχος (the Ancient Greek corruption of the name of the Egyptian crocodile-headed god Sobek). It shared many characteristics with birds.

Discovery 
 
The type species, Aristosuchus pusillus, was described in 1876 by Richard Owen and named Poekilopleuron pusillus. The specific epithet means "small" in Latin. Harry Govier Seeley (1839–1909) gave it the name Aristosuchus in 1887.

It was found in the Wealden Group dating to the Early Cretaceous (Barremian) in England, on the Isle of Wight, i.e. from about 125 million years ago.

Description 
Aristosuchus was a bipedal, meat-eating (carnivorous) theropod dinosaur. This predator is thought to have been about  and is estimated to have weighed about . According to Gregory S. Paul, its weight was .

The femur of Aristosuchus has a wing-like anterior trochanter and a markedly reduced fourth trochanter.

Classification 
 
Aristosuchus was originally named as a new species of Poekilopleuron, P. pusillus, from the Wessex Formation of the Isle of Wight. Woodward and Sherborn (1890) regarded Aristosuchus pusillus as being based on the same specimen that Reverend William D. Fox named Calamospondylus oweni in 1866, and many authors followed suit (some regarding C. oweni as a nomen nudum). However, Naish (1999, 2002) showed that Calamospondylus was based on a different specimen than the Aristosuchus holotype based on letters of correspondence between Richard Owen and Reverend Fox as well as discrepancies in the original description.

Naish (1999, 2002) placed Aristosuchus in Compsognathidae. Aristosuchus is known from holotype NHMUK R.178: a sacrum, a pubis, a femur and a few vertebrae. Two ungual phalanges were found nearby, which may have been from the same animal and would suggest long claws.

References

Further reading 
 
 

Compsognathids
Barremian genera
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Cretaceous England
Fossils of England
Fossil taxa described in 1876
Taxa named by Harry Seeley
Chatchai Plengpanich

Chatchai Plengpanich (; born January 17, 1960) is a Thai film and television actor. He has appeared in many lakorns (Thai soap operas) and feature films.

Biography
Chatchai was born in Kanchanaburi Province. Having a police officer as a father meant that the family relocated around Thailand constantly throughout his childhood. He attended a prestigious boarding school in Nakhon Pathom (King's College), where he found his passion for rugby.

He became widely known for playing the role of Tee Yai, a real robber in the late '70s. Tee Yai's story was adapted into a TV drama in same name on Channel 5 in 1985.

He met his wife, Sinjai Plengpanich, on a movie set, in which they played the lead characters. They had many chance encounters during the next four years and decided to date each other. A year later, they decided to get married. They have three children.

Awards and nominations
 Winner, best actor, Hit Man File, Bangkok Critics Assembly, 2005
 Winner, best actor, Necromancer, Thailand National Film Awards, 2005
 Nominee, best actor, Hit Man File, Thailand National Film Awards, 2005

Trivia
Shares the same nickname with wife. Both are called Nok (translated as bird in English)
Has been credited on many sites as a voice actor in the film Over the Hedge, for an unnamed character. Despite this, he is not listed under any position in the official credits, nor is his voice recognized anywhere in the film. Why he is being referenced to the film is unknown at this time.

Partial filmography

Actor

Films
Vow of Death (Phii mai jim fun) (2007)
King Naresuan (2007)
Jom kha mung wej (Necromancer) (2005)
Sum muepuen (Hit Man File) (2005)
Zee-Oui (2004)
Taloompuk (2002)
The Legend of Suriyothai (2001)
Fah (1998)
Salween (1994)
Tawipob (1990)
Song for Chao Phraya (1990)
Raya (1981)

Drama TVB
Split Second (爭分奪秒) (2004) - Hong Kong Cantonese TVB television series with Sririta Jensen as "Sam"

Lakorns
Nuer Mek 2 (2012) - with Sinjai Plengpanich
Tawan Deard (2011) - with Sinjai Plengpanich
Koung Jak Rai Dok Bua (2007)
Sapai Part-time (2006)
Jao Sao Prissana (1999) - with Anne Thongprasom
Reun Mayura (1997) - with Kathaleeya McIntosh
Rom Chat (1995) - with Sinjai Plengpanich
Nai Fun (1992) - with Sinjai Plengpanich
Si Paen Din (1991) - with Jintara Sukkapat
Prissana (1987) - with Lalita Panyopas
Sai Lohit (1986)
Tee Yai (1985)
Rai Sanae-ha (1985)
Condominium (1984)

Director
Tawan Deard (2011)
Khun Chai Ronapee (2012)
Kum mun sanya (1993)
Jaiphisut (TBD)

Producer

Awards and nominations

External links
Official site

1960 births
Living people
Chatchai Plengpanich
Chatchai Plengpanich
Chatchai Plengpanich
Chatchai Plengpanich
Chatchai Plengpanich
Calamospondylus

Calamospondylus (meaning "quill vertebrae") is a genus of theropod dinosaur. It lived during the Early Cretaceous and its fossils were found on the Isle of Wight in southern England. The type species is C. oweni.

Discovery and naming 
The holotype was collected by William Darwin Fox in 1865 and Calamospondylus oweni was described anonymously by amateur paleontologist William D. Fox in 1866 on the basis of a sacrum and associated pelvic elements found on the Isle of Wight in the layers of the Wessex Formation. 

Several authors (e.g. Woodward & Sherborn 1890; Swinton 1936; Steel 1970) regarded Calamospondylus as a nomen nudum for Aristosuchus and therefore based on the same specimen as the Aristosuchus holotype. However, as noted by Naish (2002), size discrepancies between the holotypes of Calamospondylus oweni and Aristosuchus pusillus as well as letters of correspondence between Richard Owen and Reverend William Fox demonstrate that C. oweni is based on a different specimen than Aristosuchus.

A second species, Calamospondylus foxi, was named by Lydekker (1889) and was moved to a separate genus, Calamosaurus, by Lydekker (1891).

More remains have since been found, including fragmentary vertebrae collected by Kai Bailey in 2014 and specimen NHMUK R.186, a tibia. Both specimens are on display at the Dinosaur Expeditions, Conservation and Palaeoart Centre near Brighstone, Isle of Wight.

Specimen NHMUK R.186 
NHMUK R.186 was discovered by William D. Fox in 1865 or 1866 and was first assigned to Hypsilophodon foxii by Lydekker (1888). Lydekker (1891) moved NHMUK R.186 to Aristosuchus pusillis, and Galton (1973) agreed with this classification. Welles & Long (1974) referred it to the Ornithomimidae, while Norman (1990), Kirkland et al. (1998) and Long and Molnar (1998) referred NHMUK R.186 to Coelurosauria. Galton and Molnar (2005) noted the similarities of NHMUK R.186 to the holotype of Coelurus fragilis, and Allain et al. (2014) agreed with the palcement of NHMUK R.186 within Coelurosauria.

Naish et al. (2001) tentatively referred the tibia to Calamosaurus foxi, and NHMUK R.186 has since been moved to Calamospondylus oweni.

Description 
As a possible oviraptorosaurian, Calamospondylus would have been a small, agile, bipedal carnivore. Naish et al. (2001) estimate the living animal would have been around  long.

See also 
 Aristosuchus

References

Prehistoric coelurosaurs
Barremian life
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Cretaceous England
Fossils of England
Fossil taxa described in 1866
Mymensingh Medical College

Mymensingh Medical College (MMC; ), formerly Lytton Medical School, is a public medical college and hospital in Mymensingh, Bangladesh. The institute was established in 1924 during the British Raj under the former name. Brigadier General Md. Golam Kibria is the present director of the medical college hospital.

History

During the later part of British Raj, it was felt that what was then Campbell Medical School of Calcutta and Mitford Medical School of Dhaka were unable to cater the needs of the growing population. As a result, in 1924 the Earl of Lytton, then-governor of Bengal, established the school in Mymensingh unde the name "Lytton Medical School". As a four-year college for the Licentiate of Medical Faculty (LMF). This course of LMF continued till 1962, when the undergraduate course length was increased to five years under Dhaka University and the school was renamed as Mymensingh Medical College.

Journal
Mymensingh Medical Journal, which is Index Medicus/MEDLINE listed, is the official journal of Mymensingh Medical College.

Notable alumni
 Tandi Dorji, Foreign Minister of Bhutan
 Kamrul Hasan Khan, Vice-Chancellor of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (2015–2018)
 Mehdi Hasan Khan, software developer
 AKMA Muqtadir, ophthalmologist, recipient of Independence Day Award in 2020
 Taslima Nasrin, exiled writer
 Lotay Tshering, Prime Minister of Bhutan

Image gallery

See also
 List of medical colleges in Bangladesh

References

External links
 
 MMC website (http://mmc.gov.bd/)
Mymensingh Medical College on Facebook

Medical colleges in Bangladesh
Hospitals in Bangladesh
Universities and colleges established in 1924
1924 establishments in British India
Montpezat-de-Quercy

Montpezat-de-Quercy (, literally Montpezat of Quercy; ) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne département in the Occitanie région in southern France.

Montpezat-de-Quercy is situated  north of Montauban. The commune has been listed as a protected town, mainly thanks to its 14th-century church, which contains tapestries from the sixteenth century relating the life of St Martin.

Demographics

See also
Communes of the Tarn-et-Garonne department

References

External links

 Site of Montpezat-de-Quercy

Communes of Tarn-et-Garonne
Arstanosaurus

Arstanosaurus (meaning "Arstan lizard" after the Arstan well) is a genus of hadrosauroid dinosaur from the Santonian-Campanian-age Upper Cretaceous Bostobe Formation, Kazakhstan. It has had a confusing history, being considered both a hadrosaurid and a ceratopsid, or both at the same time (chimeric).

History
The genus was based on a partial left maxilla (holotype AAIZ 1/1 or IZ AN KSSR 1/1), with the lower end of a left femur (AAIZ 1/2) possibly referable. Both were found at Akkurgan-Boltyk near Qyzylorda and were named and described as Arstanosaurus akkurganensis in 1982. This is not much material for naming a new genus, and it was largely ignored until the mid-1990s, when the hypothesis that it was really a ceratopsid appeared. Shortly thereafter, a new revision appeared that showed that the characteristics listed as unusual for Arstanosaurus were really based on perspective, and that the maxilla was from an animal like Bactrosaurus, albeit indeterminate (a dubious name). The femur was uninformative. It was regarded as an indeterminate hadrosaurid in the most recent review.

Diagnostic hadrosauroid remains from the same area have in 2012 been named as Batyrosaurus.

A hadrosauroid from the Bayan Shireh Formation (informally called "Gadolosaurus") has at times been identified as Arstanosaurus, but is clearly a distinct genus.

Paleobiology
As a hadrosaurid, Arstanosaurus would have been a bipedal/quadrupedal herbivore, eating plants with sets of ever-replacing teeth stacked on each other.

See also

 Timeline of hadrosaur research

References

Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Hadrosaurs
Fossil taxa described in 1982
Ornithischian genera
Countess Amalia Katharina of Waldeck

Countess Amalia Katharina of Waldeck (8 August 1640 – 4 January 1697), née Countess of , was a German noblewoman, poet and composer.

Early life 
She was born in Arolsen to Count Philipp Theodor von Waldeck-Eisenberg and his wife, Countess Marie Magdalene of Nassau-Siegen. In 1664, she married George Louis I, Count of Erbach-Erbach, the son of George Albert I, Count of Erbach-Schönberg.

Poet and composer 
She published a number of Pietist poems and songs in Hildburghausen in 1692. They were meant for private household devotion. There were 67 poems, some of which had simple melodies and a figured bass.

Issue
She and her husband had sixteen children:

 Henriette (27 September 1665 – 28 September 1665).
 Henriette Juliane (15 October 1666 – 27 February 1684).
 Philipp Louis, Count of Erbach-Erbach (10 June 1669 – 17 June 1720).
 Charles Albert Louis (16 June 1670 – k.a. Dapfing a.d.Donau, 18 August 1704).
 George Albert (born and died 1 July 1671).
 Amalie Katharina (13 May 1672 – 18 June 1676).
 Frederick Charles (19 April 1673 – 20 April 1673).
 A son (born and died 16 September 1674).
 Wilhelmine Sophie (16 February 1675 – 20 August 1675).
 Magdalena Charlotte (6 February 1676 – 3 December 1676).
 Wilhelm Louis (21 March 1677 – 19 February 1678).
 Amalie Katharina (born and died 18 February 1678).
 Fredericka Charlotte (19 April 1679 – 21 April 1679).
 Frederick Charles, Count of Erbach-Limpurg (21 May 1680 – 20 February 1731).
 Ernest (23 September 1681 – 2 March 1684).
 Sophia Albertine (30 July 1683 – 4 September 1742), married on 4 February 1704 to Ernest Frederick I, Duke of Saxe-Hildburghausen.

References
Walter Blankenburg. "Amalia Catharina", Grove Music Online, ed. L. Macy (accessed March 5, 2006), grovemusic.com (subscription access).

Notes

External links 

 

1640 births
1697 deaths
German classical composers
German Baroque composers
German women composers
People from Bad Arolsen
People from Waldeck (state)
House of Waldeck
17th-century classical composers
German women classical composers
Countesses in Germany
17th-century German composers
17th-century women composers
Michael Ouweleen

Michael Ouweleen (born 1967) is an American television executive and screenwriter. He is the current president of The Cartoon Network, Inc. (CNI), the operating company of Cartoon Network (which includes the Cartoonito and ACME Night blocks), Adult Swim (which includes the Toonami block), and Boomerang. Previously, he was best known as a creative, co-creating the animated television series Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law and the show's spin-off, Birdgirl, and is the executive producer of the television film Re-Animated. He was a long-time creative director at Cartoon Network since 1996, and ran content development and oversaw programming for the network in the mid-2000s. Ouweleen is married with three sons.

In 2014, Ouweleen was named CMO of CNI. He was then promoted in November 27, 2019 as the interim president of CNI in addition to Turner Classic Movies, due to the departure of Christina Miller. His stint as interim president of CNI ended on July 1, 2020 with the appointment of Tom Ascheim permanently to the position, and Ouweleen took the presidency of Adult Swim. 

In May 2022, following the Warner Bros. Discovery merger close, Tom Ascheim departed CNI, and the companies under CNI (Cartoon Network, Adult Swim, and Boomerang) were moved into Warner Bros. Discovery Networks U.S., with Ouweleen regaining oversight of CNI after one year and ten months. He has also gained the role of president for Discovery Family.

In June 2023, Ouweleen gained the Business side of TCM, following another wave of layoffs at the Television part of Warner Bros. Discovery including the General Manager and President, Pola Changnon.

See also
List of Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law episodes

References

External links
 

Living people
1968 births
21st-century American businesspeople
American television writers
American male television writers
Cartoon Network executives
Cartoon Network Studios people
Jacob ben Joseph Reischer

Jacob ben Joseph Reischer (Bechofen) (1661–1733) was an Austrian rabbi and halakhist.

Biography
Jacob Reischer was born in Prague. He was the son of Rabbi Joseph Reischer, author of Giv'ot 'Olam, and a pupil of R. Simon Spira of Prague. Reischer married Spira's granddaughter, the daughter of his son Benjamin Wolf.

Rabbinic career
Reischer was dayyan at Prague, whence he was called to the rabbinate of Rzeszów in Galicia, deriving his name Reischer from that city, which is known as Reische among the Jews. He was subsequently called to the rabbinate of Ansbach, and then occupied a similar position at Worms, from 1713 to 1719, when he went to Metz, officiating there until his death in February 1733.  He is buried in the Jewish cemetery in Metz.

Published works
 Minḥat Ya'aḳov (Prague, 1689 et seq.), commentary on the Torat ha-Ḥaṭṭat of Moses Isserles, with many refutations and amplifications
 Torat ha-Shelamim, commentary on the Yoreh De'ah, Hilkot "Niddah", and on the Ḳonṭres ha-Sefeḳot of Shabbethai ha-Kohen, with an appendix containing eighteen responsa on various subjects (printed as the second part of the Minḥat Ya'aḳob, ib. 1689 et seq.)
 Ḥoḳ Ya'aḳov, commentary on Oraḥ Ḥayyim, Hilkot "Pesaḥ", first printed with the Shulhan Aruk, Oraḥ Ḥayyim (Dessau, 1696)
 Solet le-Minḥah, supplements to the Minḥat Ya'aḳov and the Torat ha-Shelamim, first printed with the Ḥoḳ Ya'aḳov (ib. 1696)
 Iyyun Ya'aḳov (Wilmersdorf, 1729), commentary on the En Ya'aḳov
 Shevut Ya'aḳov, responsa and decisions in three parts
 (Halle, 1709), with the appendix Pe'er Ya'aḳov, containing novellæ on the treatises Berakot, Baba Ḳamma, and Giṭṭin
 (Offenbach, 1719), treatises on the rules miggo and sefeḳ sefeḳa
 (Metz, 1789), containing also his Lo Hibbiṭ Awen be-Ya'aḳob, a reply to the attacks of contemporary rabbis upon his Minḥat Ya'aḳob and Torat ha-Shelamim

References

The Life and Works of Rabbi Jacob Reischer,
by Rabbi Rudolph J Adler
(Thesis, Dissertation; New York: Yeshiva University, 1960)
Abstract: "In the following pages an endeavor will be made to write a biography of Jacob Reischer based upon his works and many writings of his contemporaries. Correspondence with official record keepers and historians from the cities in which our rabbi flourished has helped to make this account more complete."

 Its bibliography:
Eliakim Carmoly, in Jost's Annalen, 1840, p. 96;
Julius Fürst, Bibl. Jud. iii. 148-149:
Azulai, Shem ha-Gedolim, s.v. Jacob Back;
Steinschneider, Cat. Bodl. cols. 1248–1250;
Fuenn, Keneset Yisrael, pp. 575–576.

1661 births
1733 deaths
17th-century Austrian rabbis
Austrian Orthodox rabbis
Rabbis from Prague
17th-century Bohemian rabbis
18th-century Polish–Lithuanian rabbis
Rabbis from Metz
Asiaceratops

Asiaceratops (meaning "Asian horned face") is a genus of herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur. It lived during the Early-Late Cretaceous. The type species, A. salsopaludalis is known from Uzbekistan, while A. sulcidens is known from China and Mongolia.

Discovery and naming
The type species, Asiaceratops salsopaludalis, was formally described by Lev Nesov, L.F. Kaznyshkina and Gennadiy Olegovich Cherepanov in 1989. The generic name combines a reference to Asia with ~ceratops, "horned face". The specific name means "of the salt marsh" in Latin. In the same publication Microceratops sulcidens Bohlin 1953 was renamed into a second species of Asiaceratops: Asiaceratops sulcidens.

The holotype of Asiaceratops salsopaludalis, CCMGE 9/12457, was found in Uzbekistan in a layer of the Khodzhakul Formation dating from the early Cenomanian, about ninety-nine million years old. It consists of a part of a left maxilla. Some other fragments were in 1989 referred to the species, among them teeth and a phalanx. In 1995 Nesov referred more material, from three Uzbek sites, mostly skull elements and a partial humerus, of individuals of different ages.

A second species, A. sulcidens, was created to house Microceratus sulcidens. It is known from remains discovered in Early Cretaceous (Aptian-Albian)-aged rocks located in China (Xinminpu Group) and Mongolia and the holotype of A. sulcidens, no inventory number given, consists of two teeth, centra, an incomplete tibia, tarsals and left pes.

Asiaceratops has often been considered a nomen dubium, in view of the limited holotype material. A basicranium tentatively referred to Asiaceratops may show diagnostic characters of the taxon.

Classification
Asiaceratops belonged to the Ceratopsia (the name is Greek for "horned faces"), a group of herbivorous dinosaurs with parrot-like beaks which thrived in North America and Asia during the Cretaceous Period, which ended roughly 66 million years ago. All ceratopsians became extinct at the end of this era.

In 1995 Nesov assigned Asiaceratops to an Asiaceratopsinae of its own. Recent cladistic analyses indicated, despite the presumed status as a nomen dubium, a basal position in the Leptoceratopsidae.

Diet
Asiaceratops, like all ceratopsians, was a herbivore. During the Cretaceous, flowering plants were "geographically limited on the landscape", and so it is likely that this dinosaur fed on the predominant plants of the era: ferns, cycads, and conifers. It would have used its sharp ceratopsian beak to bite off the leaves or needles.

See also

 Timeline of ceratopsian research

References

Leptoceratopsids
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 1989
Ornithischian genera
Godlike

Godlike may refer to:
Divine, having the characteristics of a deity
Godlike (Natas album), 2002
Godlike (Thy Art Is Murder album), 2023
Godlike (role-playing game), an alternate history World War II era superhero role-playing game
"Godlike" (song), a 1990 song by KMFDM

See also
Albion High School (Michigan)

Albion Senior High School was a secondary school located in Albion, Michigan which served students in grades 9–12. It was a part of Albion Public Schools. As of 2006, the school principal was Ms. Debra Swartz. Albion was known for its traditionally strong boys basketball and track and field programs. The school board announced on June 11, 2013, that all Albion High School students would be attending Marshall High School starting in the fall of 2013. The decision was made to close Albion Senior High School because of a $1.1 million deficit. The local school board decided to re-purpose the school's infrastructure as the district's only elementary school; the school board said that this would result in a saving of $900,000.

References

External links
 Albion Public Schools webpage
 Albion High School: Class of 1905, Morning Star newspaper.  June 12, 2005, p. 2.
 Albion Senior High School at schoolsineachstate.com

Public high schools in Michigan
Albion, Michigan
Schools in Calhoun County, Michigan
2013 disestablishments in Michigan
Former high schools in Michigan
Defunct schools in Michigan
1967 establishments in Michigan
Lindsay Frimodt

Lindsay Frimodt (born March 28, 1981) is an American fashion model and fashion designer. She appeared in the annual Victoria's Secret Fashion Show in 2002 and 2003.

Life and career 
Lindsay Frimodt was born on March 28, 1981, in Sacramento, California.

Her advertisement campaigns include Donna Karan, Michael Kors, Giorgio Armani, Narciso Rodriguez, Zac Posen, Jill Stuart and Calvin Klein. She has appeared in the pages of Harper's Bazaar, Elle, Marie Claire, and Vogue. Frimodt has appeared on the cover of Russia's Harper's Bazaar, France's Bira, Italy's Vogue's Beauty Supplement and US' Planet and City. She walked the runway for Victoria's Secret's annual fashion show in 2002 and 2003. She was featured in Justin Timberlake's music video for "I'm Lovin' It" and Amr Diab's video for "Lealy Nahary".

She also works as a fashion designer and teamed up with Superbright to create an augmented reality for her "Lindsay’s Designs" during the fashion week in 2016.The audience at the fashion show used mobile devices to run the application in order to get a whole new perspective on the models and clothes.

Personal life 
In 2011, she began dating actor Seann William Scott and the couple became engaged in March 2012. In January 2013, media outlets reported that the engagement had ended and the two had split as friends.

Filmography

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Female models from California
21st-century American women
Asiatosaurus

Asiatosaurus (meaning "Asian lizard") is an extinct genus of herbivorous sauropod dinosaur which lived during the Early Cretaceous in Mongolia and China. The type species is known only from teeth, making it difficult to rely on information until more specimens are found to expand our knowledge, and another species is known, also based on scant remains; both are now classified as nomina dubia.

The type species, A. mongoliensis, was described by Osborn, in 1924, based on AMNH 6264, a broken tooth from the Öösh Formation of Övörkhangai Province, Mongolia. It was the first sauropod genus named from East-Asia.

A. kwangshiensis, the second species, was described by Hou, Yeh and Zhao, in 1975 based on IVPP V4794, a tooth, three cervical vertebrae and multiple ribs from the Xinlong Formation of Guangxi, China. The genus was classified within Brachiosauridae by Hou et al. in 1975, and considered a euhelopodid by Poropat et al. in 2022.

References

Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Sauropods
Fossil taxa described in 1924
Taxa named by Henry Fairfield Osborn
Paleontology in Guangxi
Mallow railway station

Mallow railway station is an Irish station on the Dublin-Cork railway line, Mallow-Tralee railway line and Cork Suburban Rail (Cork Kent, Cobh and Midleton).

Facilities

Mallow's main station building is located on the south side of the railway tracks, nearest to the town, and is constructed from the grey stone typical of many Irish stations. It houses the booking office, administration accommodation and other facilities. There is a covered footbridge at the south-west end which enables passengers to reach the two other platforms, which are all through platforms. It is the transfer station for passengers changing onto the Mallow–Tralee line. The station was acclaimed as Iarnród Éireann's best overall station in 2004.

Location
The station is located in Annabella, just outside Mallow, in north County Cork. It is situated just north of the junction between the lines from Cork and Tralee. It is two miles from Cork Racecourse.

History

The station opened on 17 March 1849.
It was built and operated by the Great Southern and Western Railway. Until March 1967 Mallow was also the Junction of a line which ran to Waterford via Fermoy, Lismore and Dungarvan.

Connections
Passengers can travel from Mallow to Limerick Junction to reach Limerick, Ennis, Athenry, Oranmore and Galway along the Western Rail Corridor. There are also trains from Limerick Junction via Clonmel to Waterford.

Rail Air Links
Passengers can travel direct to Farranfore for Kerry Airport.  Passengers can travel via Limerick Junction and Limerick for a bus connection to Shannon Airport.

References

External links

Irish Rail Mallow Station Website 

Iarnród Éireann stations in County Cork
Railway stations in County Cork
Mallow, County Cork
1849 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 1849
Noël Bowater

Sir Noël Vansittart Bowater, 2nd Baronet  (25 December 1892 – 22 January 1984) was the 626th Lord Mayor of London from 1953 to 1954.

Career
He was the eldest son of Sir Frank Bowater, 1st Baronet and his wife, Ethel Anita ( Fryar), and educated at Rugby School, Rugby, Warwickshire.

He fought in the First World War between 1914 and 1919, being awarded the Military Cross in 1917. After the war, he was invested as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Polar Star of Sweden, decorated with the award of the Order of Menelik II of Ethiopia, and invested as a Knight of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem (KStJ).

Bowater Paper Corporation
Bowater became a vice-chairman of Bowater Paper Corporation.

Lord Mayor of London
He succeeded his father to the title of 2nd Baronet Bowater, of Friston, Suffolk (U.K., 1939) on 10 November 1947 and held the office of Sheriff of the City of London in 1948 and Lord Mayor of London in 1953. The following year he was invested as a Knight Grand Cross (GBE) of the Order of the British Empire and became Master of the Worshipful Company of Vintners. He also held the office of Lord Lieutenant of the City of London.

Marriage and issue

On 1 February 1921, he married Constance Bett (died 27 May 1993), daughter of David Gordon Bett, of Woodbridge, Suffolk, and they had three children.

Bowater died on 22 January 1984. He was succeeded by his son, Euan, as the third baronet.

References

Sources
 Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, pages 456 and 457.

1892 births
1984 deaths
People educated at Rugby School
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
Knights of Justice of the Order of St John
20th-century lord mayors of London
20th-century English politicians
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Artillery officers
Recipients of the Military Cross
Recipients of orders, decorations, and medals of Ethiopia
Atlantosaurus

Atlantosaurus (meaning "Atlas lizard") is a dubious genus of sauropod dinosaur. It contains a single species, Atlantosaurus montanus, from the upper Morrison Formation of Colorado, United States. Atlantosaurus was the first sauropod to be described during the infamous 19th century Bone Wars, during which scientific methodology suffered in favor of pursuit of academic acclaim.

History
The type specimen, YPM 1835, found by Arthur Lakes in Lakes Quarry Number 1 in the Morrison Formation of Colorado, United States, was named and described by Othniel Charles Marsh, Professor of Paleontology at Yale University (then called Yale College), in July 1877 as Titanosaurus montanus. Marsh soon learned that the name Titanosaurus had already been used earlier that year by Richard Lydekker to describe a different sauropod from India, so he renamed it Atlantosaurus montanus. Marsh estimated the length of the animal at twenty-four metres, "if built like a crocodile". 

The skeletal remains discovered, two or three posterior sacral vertebrae connected to the ilia, were initially distinguished by their immense size and by the pleurocoels (air-filled pockets) in the vertebrae. However, since the time of its discovery, these features have been found to be widespread among sauropods, making it nearly impossible to distinguish the two known vertebrae of Atlantosaurus from those of its relatives. Since it is unclear whether or not Atlantosaurus montanus actually represents a distinct species, it is considered a nomen dubium ("dubious name"), though some researchers have considered it a likely synonym of Apatosaurus ajax.

In 1878, Marsh named a second species, Atlantosaurus immanis, "the immense one", based on holotype YPM 1840, a nearly complete postcranial skeleton, also found by Lakes, in Quarry Number 10. Marsh estimated its length at thirty-five metres from a presumed thighbone length of 2.5 metres. Later the femur length was determined at 1.95 metres. "A." immanis was in 2015 identified as a dubious member of the Apatosaurinae separate from Apatosaurus and Brontosaurus, but did not examine its relationship with Atlantosaurus montanus.

References

External links

Diplodocoids
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of North America
Dinosaurs of the Morrison Formation
Nomina dubia
Taxa named by Othniel Charles Marsh
Paleontology in Colorado

Fossil taxa described in 1877
Onara (disambiguation)

Onara may refer to:
 Onara, Tombolo, Italy
 "Onara" (song), the theme song of the South Korean television drama Dae Jang Geum
 Onara (book), a Japanese children's book published in 1978
 Onara Peninsula, a peninsula to the east of Luzhin Bay in Magadan Oblast, Russia
 Ōnara Stop, former name of Tatsuokajō Station, a train station in Saku, Nagano, Japan
 Onara, a fictional continent in the Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting Arcanis

See also
Oh Na-ra (born 1977), South Korean actress
Austrosaurus

Austrosaurus (; ) was an extinct genus of titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur from the Allaru Formation, from the early Cretaceous (112-105 million years ago) of Central-Western Queensland in Australia.

Discovery and species 
 
The holotype, QM F2361 (consisting of three blocks containing primitive and badly weathered vertebrae and rib fragments, with a further 5 large blocks and at least 10 smaller ones later assigned to the holotype as well), was discovered by Mr. H.B. Wade on Clutha Station near Maxwelton in north Queensland in 1932, who alerted the station manager H. Mackillop, who showed his brother who sent them to the Queensland Museum. Austrosaurus was described by Heber Longman in 1933.

Paleobiology 
Originally it was thought that sauropods spent time near or in water to relieve weight from their legs. However, this theory is now rejected and it is believed that Austrosaurus like all sauropods lived on dry land. Fossil finds suggest a height of approximately 3.9 metres at the hip and 4.1 metres at the shoulder, which would have given it an almost level back. Gregory S. Paul estimated its body size at  in length and  in body mass.

Classification 

Initially, Austrosaurus was considered a cetiosaurid, like Patagosaurus or Shunosaurus. Hocknull et al. (2009) described the new sauropod Wintonotitan from material that originally assigned to Austrosaurus by Coombs and Molnar in 1981.  Hocknull suggested that Austrosaurus mckillopi differed only slightly from the QMF 7292, the holotype of Wintonotitan wattsii, and should be considered a nomen dubium. Recently, Poropat et al. (2017) reported additional sauropod material from the Austrosaurus type locality and assigned them to the Austrosaurus holotype, finding the genus to be a valid titanosauriform tentatively assignable to Somphospondyli.

References

Further reading

External links 

 Australian Sauropods
 Australian Age of Dinosaurs Museum, Winton, Qld
 Dann'S Dinosaur Info: Austrosaurus

Titanosaurs
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Australia
Paleontology in Queensland
Fossil taxa described in 1933
Taxa named by Albert Heber Longman
Sauropods of Australia
Fencing at the 1936 Summer Olympics

At the 1936 Summer Olympics, seven fencing events were contested, six for men and one for women.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

Participating nations
A total of 311 fencers (270 men and 41 women) from 29 nations competed at the Berlin Games:

References

 
1936 Summer Olympics events
1936
1936 in fencing
International fencing competitions hosted by Germany
Avipes

Avipes (meaning "bird foot") is a genus of extinct archosaurs represented by the single species Avipes dillstedtianus, which lived during the middle Triassic period. The only known fossil specimen, a partial foot (metatarsals), was found in Bedheim, Thuringia, Germany, in deposits of Lettenkohlensandstein (a form of sandstone). Avipes was named in 1932 by Huene. Although originally classified as a coelurosaur or a ceratosaur, a new study of the fossil specimen found that it was too incomplete to assign to a group more specific than Archosauria, and so it was regarded as indeterminate by Rauhut and Hungerbuhler in 2000.

References

 Information on Avipes

Nomina dubia
Middle Triassic reptiles of Europe
Middle Triassic archosaurs
Prehistoric reptile genera
Nite Flights (song)

"Nite Flights" is a song by the American singer-songwriter  Scott Walker under his given name Scott Engel. It was first recorded and released by Walker's pop group The Walker Brothers as the title track of their final album, 1978's Nite Flights.

Personnel
 John Walker and Scott Walker - Vocals
 Dave MacRae - Keyboards
 Frank Gibson - Drums
 Mo Foster and Scott Walker - Basses
 The Walker Brothers - Arrangements
 Dave MacRae - Orchestrations and Conductor
 Scott Walker and Dave MacRae - Producer
 Dennis Weinreich - Recording
 Scott Walker, Dave MacRae and Dennis Weinreich - Mixing

David Bowie version
"Nite Flights" was first covered by the English musician David Bowie in 1993 for his album Black Tie White Noise. Along with all the other songs on Black Tie White Noise, this version uses heavy electronic sounds, including electronic drums and multiple synthesizers.

Bowie remarked that he was introduced to Scott Walker when he dated one of Walker's ex-girlfriends. Reportedly, she enjoyed Walker's music more than Bowie's, and played Walker's albums constantly.

A live performance of the song from a 1995 show during Bowie's Outside Tour was included on the release Ouvrez le Chien (Live Dallas 95) (2020).

Versions
 Album version - 4:30
 Moodswings Back to Basics Remix – 10:01

The Fatima Mansions cover

"Nite Flights" was recorded by the art rock group The Fatima Mansions in 1994 for their album Lost in the Former West. It was also released as a single on UK Radioactive/Kitchenware the same year. The single also included a remix of the song by The Blood Of The Lamb titled "It's So Cold.... I Think".

Track listing

Other sources
 Black Tie White Noise Limited Edition DVD (2004)
 The Trouser Press

References

1978 songs
1994 singles
The Walker Brothers songs
David Bowie songs
The Fatima Mansions songs
Songs written by Scott Walker (singer)
GTO Records singles
The Letter (2004 film)

The Letter ( or Jod mai rak, literally "love letter") is a 2004 romance-drama film directed by Pa-oon Chantarasiri. It is a remake of Pyeon ji, a 1997 South Korean film by director Lee Jung-gook.

Plot
Dew (Anne Thongprasom) is a young computer programmer who meets Ton (Attaporn Teemakorn) in Chiang Mai during her distant cousin's funeral. They immediately become attracted to each other and start to date each other over the phone.

Back in Bangkok on Valentine's Day, Dew refuses to accompany her best friend, Ked, on a blind date because she is anxiously waiting for Ton's phone call. The consequence of this breaks Dew's heart as her friend is murdered by the blind date.

Dew immediately leaves for Chiang Mai and finds comfort in Ton. The two start a serious relationship and marry soon after. However, their newfound happiness is cut short when Ton dies of a brain tumor. Dew is again left alone.

Before leaving for Bangkok, she receives a mysterious letter, seemingly from her dead husband. As it turns out, Ton had written a series of letters prior to his death and arranged for them to be sent after his death to his widow. The letters help Dew through her grief. She finally is able to live without the love of her life and continues to live in Chiang Mai with their son, born after the death of his father.

Production and release
The Letter was the last film produced by Duangkamol Limcharoen before she died on December 8, 2003, at age thirty-nine. Director Pa-oon Chantarasiri, making her first feature film, agreed to take on the project, as a favor to her producer-friend.

Starring popular Thai soap opera actress Anne Thongprasom, the film was a hit at the local box office. Facial tissues were handed out in front of cinemas for free in anticipation of the audiences' reactions to the final scenes.

"It's an effective melodrama, a movie of well-executed cliches and retro sensibilities," wrote Bangkok Post film critic King Rithdee. "But only Anne's performance—especially her ability to switch on a fountain of tears—conceals the insubstantial nature of the film's build-up and its banal, I-love-you-forever kind of dialogue. Don't forget to bring a handkerchief. Or better still, a towel."

Variety critic Russell Edwards called the film "slow-moving" and "glossy." "[It] doesn't just tug on the heartstrings but uses them to drop anchor in a sea of schmaltz."

Festivals and awards
Anne Thongprasom won for Best Actress at the Thailand National Film Association Awards. The film also won for Best Original Song, "Mai Mee Chai Mai," by Chartchai Pongprapapan.

The Letter was screened at the 2004 Pusan International Film Festival.

References

External links
 

2004 films
Thai-language films
Remakes of South Korean films
2000s romance films
Films shot in Chiang Mai
Thai romance films
2004 directorial debut films
Begin Here

Begin Here is the debut studio album by the English rock band the Zombies, released in April 1965 by Decca Records. The American version (titled The Zombies) repeated many of the tracks from it, but, as was common at the time, deleted some and substituted others.

The 1999 CD reissue on Big Beat expands the track line-up substantially with the addition of three songs from the band's 1965 UK EP The Zombies and alternative versions of "Sticks and Stones" and "It's Alright with Me", as well as demos of "I Know She Will" and "I'll Keep Trying". The demos of these last two tunes do not have the overdubs on the versions available on other albums.

The song "The Way I Feel Inside" was used in director Wes Anderson's film The Life Aquatic and is included in the film soundtrack. It was also covered by Taron Egerton for the animated film Sing.  Additionally, the song "She's Not There" as covered by Santana appears in Renny Harlin's film The Long Kiss Goodnight.  The song "Can't Nobody Love You" was used in the opening of a season 4 episode of the HBO series Girls.

Reception
In his retrospective review of the release, critic Mark Deming for AllMusic wrote "Given the wealth of fine original tunes that the Zombies released on various non-LP singles and EPs during this period, it's a shame that so much of Begin Here was given over to covers; it's still a fine album and certainly better than what most of their peers had to offer in 1965, but what could have been an achievement on a par with the Kinks' Face to Face or the Beatles' Rubber Soul ended up being something quite good instead of an unqualified triumph."

Track listing

Personnel
The Zombies
Colin Blunstone - lead vocals, tambourine, guitar
Rod Argent - keyboards, backing and lead vocals, harmonica on "Work 'n' Play" and "I Got My Mojo Working"
Paul Atkinson - guitar
Chris White - bass, backing vocals
Hugh Grundy - drums

Additional personnel
Ken Jones - piano on "Work 'n' Play", tambourine on "I Remember When I Loved Her"
Dezo Hoffmann - cover photography

References

The Zombies albums
1965 debut albums
Decca Records albums