alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Roy Thorpe

Roy Thorpe (born 18 May 1934) is a male former British racewalker.

Athletics career
Thorpe represented England at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand, where he won a silver medal in the 20 miles race walk. In the 1976 World Championships in Athletics he placed 32nd in the 50 kilometres race walk.

References

External links 
 
 Profile at The Power of Ten
 Profile at TOPS in athletics

1934 births
Living people
English male racewalkers
British male racewalkers
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Babul (1950 film)

Babul  (English: Father's House) is a 1950 Bollywood musical drama film directed by S.U. Sunny, produced and with music direction by Naushad. The film stars Dilip Kumar, Nargis, Munawar Sultana in pivotal roles. A box office success, the film became the 2nd highest earning film of 1950, earning an approximate gross of Rs. 12,500,000 and a net  of Rs. 70,00,000.

Plot
Ashok hails from a wealthy family and has a job as a postmaster, but it is clear that his job requires little hard labor, aside from sending an occasional telegram, leaving him time to enjoy his comforts – cigarettes, painting and song writing. A girl named Bela, the poor and simple daughter of the former postmaster strives for his affections and is supported by her poor father who wants her married. Bela prepares Ashok's meals, teases and amuses him, and imagines a happy marriage with Ashok, who likes her but is not in love with her.

Bela has competition from the wealthy landowner Jamnadas's daughter Usha, who lives a lavish lifestyle in a hilltop mansion. Usha, drives a foreign car and seems more suitable for Ashok, the young postmaster. Bela, heartbroken, in a fit of jealousy lies to Usha that Ashok has confessed his love for her and is playing a double game.

Bela witnesses Usha's wedding while sitting in a tree, believing that shortly afterwards she would be married off to Ashok. But the tree branch that she is sitting on breaks and she falls to the ground, severely injured.  As she is brought back to her father's home in this condition, Ashok arrives and promises her father he would marry Bela. As Ashok sits on Bela's bedside to comfort her, Bela dreams again that the black-veiled rider has come to get her and dies.

Cast 
 Dilip Kumar as Ashok
 Nargis as Bela
 Munawar Sultana as Usha
 Amar as Usha's Father
 Jankidas as Ashok's Father
 Jugnu as Munshi
 Khursheed as Munshi's Wife
 Uma Devi as Tun Tun (Munshi's Daughter)

Music

The score and a soundtrack of fifteen songs was composed by Naushad and the lyrics were penned by Shakeel Badayuni. The songs were mostly about the joys and pains of love, and the film is closely connected to the lyrics. The best known song in the film Chod Babul Ka Ghar (literally meaning Now you must leave your father's house), is performed when a newly married girl departs from her maternal home and village. The love song Nadi Kinare (On the bank of a river) is performed by Ashok and Usha and a group of boatmen.

Cinematography
The film takes a theatrical form, largely attributed to the set of the film and script. Cinematographer Fali Mistry contributes much to the film with atmospheric lighting, especially during night scenes and is able to create an essence of darkness in the hilltop mansion which adds an element of suspense.

See also
 Babul

References

External links
 

1950 films
Films scored by Naushad
1950s Hindi-language films
Indian musical drama films
1950s musical drama films
Indian black-and-white films
Revolución de Amor

Revolución de Amor () is the sixth studio album (sixteenth overall) recorded by Mexican rock band Maná, It was released by WEA Latina on August 20, 2002 (see 2002 in music). Allmusic considers it one of their strongest and most consistent albums. Critics of the band deride it for being too slick and polished, with an "arena rock" aura, but others consider it to have some of their strongest writing. The album gave Maná its fourth Grammy.

The songs have various influences; from Mexican elements on "Mariposa Traicionera" to a salsa-influenced groove on "No Voy A Ser Tu Esclavo" and "Sabanas Frías."  "Ay, Doctor" is infused with the sounds of African ska. Musical guests featured Carlos Santana, Rubén Blades and Asdrubal Sierra (vocalist from Ozomatli) performed on this record.

Track listing

Revolución de Amor: 2003 Tour Edition
Revolución de Amor: 2003 Tour Edition this is a special re-release of Revolución de Amor from the 2003 Revolución de Amor Tour in Spain, released on July 19, 2005. "Eres Mi Religión" features Italian rock singer Zucchero. The CD came bundled with a special DVD features that include music videos, a documentary of the Zucchero recording session, and promotion of the Germany and France tours.

DVD
"Ángel De Amor" music video
"Eres Mi Religión" music video
"Mariposa Traicionera" music video
Documentary of the Selva Negra foundation
Recording session "Eres Mi Religión" with Zucchero
Promotions of the Germany and France tour
Photos galler

Charts

Sales and certifications

References

2002 albums
2005 albums
Maná albums
Warner Music Latina albums
Spanish-language albums
Latin Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album
Grammy Award for Best Latin Rock, Urban or Alternative Album
Latin Grammy Award for Best Rock Album by a Duo or Group with Vocal
Dalbrae Academy

Dalbrae Academy is a secondary school located in Mabou, Nova Scotia, Canada.  It is attended by 261 students in grades 9 to 12. The school falls under the jurisdiction of the Strait Regional School Board. The Principal is Carol Smith and the Vice Principal is Cindy MacDonald.

History
The school opened in 2000 after several years of discussion with the provincial government over the closure of four local P-12 schools. As a part of the Nova Scotian governments school consolidation process in the late nineties, four schools were closed in the area:
 Mabou Consolidated School (MCS)
 Whycocomagh Consolidated School (WCS)
 Judique-Creignish Consolidated School (JCHS)
 Port Hood Consolidated (PHC)

The schools were amalgamated into three new schools: Dalbrae Academy, and the two new P-8 schools- Whycocomagh Education Centre (Whycocomagh), and Bayview Education Centre (Port Hood).

Dalbrae, together with the Strathspey Place performing arts centre, forms a part of the Allan J. MacEachen International Academic and Cultural Centre. The name Dalbrae is a portmanteau of the Scottish Gaelic words dail and brae, which, when combined, refer to a "meeting place on the hill".

Athletics
The school has a track located at the back of the facility. In the 2006-2007 Athletic year, the Girls Basketball team won the school's first ever NSSAF Division 3 Provincial Championship, going undefeated in divisional play. In the 2008-2009 School year, the Dalbrae ROV team won the international ROV competition in Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts. In the 2009-2010 School year, Dalbrae Academy was host to a weekly sketch comedy show known as 'Cut Outs and Play House'. All donations and proceeds made went towards Haiti relief efforts.

The Table Tennis team has won the Regional Banner three consecutive times. They came third in provincials in 2009 and were fourth for the next two years.

References

External links 
 
 Strait Regional School Board

Middle schools in Nova Scotia
High schools in Nova Scotia
Schools in Inverness County, Nova Scotia
2000 establishments in Nova Scotia
Educational institutions established in 2000
Milia (disambiguation)

Milia are small cysts that can appear just under the epidermis or on the roof of the mouth.

Milia may also refer to:

Characters
Milia Fallyna Jenius, a character from anime series The Super Dimension Fortress Macross

People
Milia Aleksic (born 1951), a football goalkeeper
Milia Gataullina (born 1971), a Russian graphic designer

Places
Milia, Evros, a village in Evros regional unit, Greece
Milia, Famagusta, a village in Famagusta District, Cyprus
Milia, Paphos, a small village in Paphos District, Cyprus
Milia, Pieria, a community in Katerini, Greece
El Milia, a town in Jilel province, Algeria
El Milia District, the district containing the town

See also 
Malia (disambiguation)
Milea (disambiguation), a term referring to various Greek sites
 Jamia Millia Islamia, university in India
Milija (name)
Sulfina Barbu

Sulfina Barbu () is a Romanian politician and member of the Chamber of Deputies.

Life 
A member of the Democratic Liberal Party (PDL), she was the President of the Women Organisation of the Democratic Liberal Party and a former Minister of Environment and Water Management in the Romanian Government between December 2004–April, 2007. She became Minister of Labour in September 2011.

External links 
 Official website of Sulfina Barbu

1967 births
Living people
Democratic Liberal Party (Romania) politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Romanian Ministers of the Environment
Women members of the Romanian Cabinet
University of Bucharest alumni
21st-century Romanian women politicians
21st-century Romanian politicians
SN 1986G

SN 1986G was a supernova that was observed on May 3, 1986 by Robert Evans.  Its host galaxy, Centaurus A, is about 15 million light-years away in the constellation Centaurus. Since Centaurus A is about 15 million light-years away from us, this supernova happened 15 million years ago.

SN 1986G was a bright blue-green star in the middle of the left part of the dust belt of Centaurus A. The blue-green color occurs because David Malin could take the red plate used in this composite image only one year after the supernova occurred, and it had faded away at that time.

See also
Centaurus A

External links
Light curves and spectra  on the Open Supernova Catalog
Radio Observations of the Type Ia SN 1986G and Constraints on the Symbiotic-Star Progenitor Scenario

Centaurus
Supernovae
Astronomical objects discovered in 1986
Mose Rager

Moses Rager (April 2, 1911 – May 14, 1986) was a guitar player from Kentucky.  He is credited with creating the thumb-picking style of guitar playing - which he taught to Merle Travis.

Laverda Rager was the wife of Mose Rager. She was interviewed by musicologist Erika Brady in 2000.

References

External links
 Darrel McClellan's Mose Rager Page

1911 births
1986 deaths
Guitarists from Kentucky
20th-century American guitarists
Godrej Sidhwa

Ervad Godrej Sidhwa (1925 – 4 June 2011) was born in Karachi, Pakistan, and studied the Avesta, Pahalvi, Persian, & Pazend languages, as well as Ancient Iranian literature at M.F. Cama Athornan Institute, Andheri, Mumbai, for six years. He was initiated into the Zoroastrian priesthood by going through the Navar and Maratab initiation ceremony from Iranshah Atash Behram, Udvada, India. His initiation as a priest accounts for the "Ervad" ('Reverend') title.

Sidhwa was the instructor of Zoroastrianism and Ancient Iranian History at the B.V.S. Parsi High School and Mama Parsi Secondary School, Karachi, from the early 1960s until his death. He was appointed as the Honorary Lecturer in Zoroastrian Theology at colleges in Karachi for the Zoroastrian students. He was also appointed as Examiner in Zoroastrian Theology by the University of Karachi, Pakistan, for the bachelor's degree program. After the death of Dasturji Dr. M. N. Dhalla he took up all of the  Dasturji's duties in the religious as well as the social areas.

Sidhwa lectured on Zoroastrian Theology in India, Pakistan, Iran, Canada, Britain, the United States, and the United Arab Emirates. He also lectured on Zoroastrianism at the University of California, Berkeley. On several occasions he has been invited by the Government of Pakistan to discuss the Human Rights and problems faced by religious minorities in Pakistan. He was the Honorary Secretary of The Karachi Parsi Anjuman Trust Fund, Karachi Athornan Mandal, and Joint Honorary Secretary of Dr. Dhalla Memorial Institute since its inception in 1965. He was also a jury delegate of Karachi Parsi Matrimonial Court, Government of Sindh, Pakistan, from 1960 until his death.

References

1925 births
2011 deaths
Parsi people
Religious leaders from Karachi
Pakistani Zoroastrians
Zoroastrian priests
Zoroastrian studies scholars
20th-century translators
People from Karachi
Gaiares

is a horizontally scrolling shooter developed by Telenet Japan and published by Renovation for the Sega Genesis in Japan and North America in 1990. It was one of the first 8Mb cartridge games on the Genesis. Its title combined Gaia (Mother Earth) and the suffix "less" (Res), as the Earth has been lost to pollution in the far future according to the game's plot (thus making mankind "Earthless").

Plot
In the year 3000 Earth has become a toxic dump ravaged by careless humans, leaving an uninhabitable, polluted wasteland. The powerful alien space pirates Gulfer, led by the evil Queen ZZ Badnusty, plan to harvest the pollution to create weapons of mass destruction. The United Star Cluster of Leezaluth sent a warning to Earth about their plans, stating that if they could not stop them, Leezaluth would be forced to supernova Earth's sun to avoid war with Gulfer; but if humans succeeded, Leezaluth would use their technology to restore Earth to its former beauty.

Legendary space hero Dan Dare (Diaz in the Japanese original), a young but brave and very skilled ace pilot from Earth was chosen to be the pilot of a new starfighter to combat Gulfer. The ship is armed with a powerful experimental weapon from Leezaluth called the TOZ System, which would be operated by Alexis, an alien princess from Leezaluth and Dan's lover.

Gameplay

Most horizontal shooters require the player's ship to come in contact with a capsule to gain weapons.  In Gaiares the TOZ System device can be fired out like the R-Type'''s Force, except each time it comes in contact with an enemy, it would inherit and learn its weapon; the player can steal from the same enemy repeatedly until the weapon's strength is maxed out. There are 18 weapons in total to be captured, and the appearance of each weapon varies depending on the strength meter.

Marketing
The 'professional gamer' who featured in magazine adverts for the US release was Jamie Bunker, who worked as a game tester at Renovation Products at the time of the original release. When Retro-Bit re-released the game in 2022, Jamie Bunker returned to recreate the original magazine advert to promote the re-release.

ReceptionGaiares was very well received. MegaTech opined it was "an excellent looking game, but by far the toughest horizontally scrolling shoot 'em up available on the Mega Drive". It was the first game to receive perfect scores in every category in GamePro.

A 2002 review by Game Informer'' called it "a shooter masterpiece" and "perhaps the greatest of all horizontally scrolling 2D shooters." A 2008 retrospective review by IGN called it "an excellent shooter that has aged quite well since the sunset of the Genesis."

References

External links
 
 Gaiares at UVL

1990 video games
Post-apocalyptic video games
Sega Genesis games
Sega Genesis-only games
Science fiction video games
Single-player video games
Horizontally scrolling shooters
Telenet Japan games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games set in the 31st century
Indiana State Road 11

State Road 11 in the U.S. state of Indiana is located in south central Indiana and is divided into a northern and southern section.  These sections were never connected.

Route description

Southern section 
The southern portion is a southwest–northeast road in Floyd and Harrison counties.  Its southern terminus is at State Road 135 near the town of Mauckport, which is on the Ohio River.  From there, the highway runs roughly northeast for a distance of about  and ends where it meets State Road 62, east of the town of Lanesville.

Northern section 
The northern portion is a north–south road in Bartholomew and Jackson counties.  Its southern terminus is at State Road 250 in the small town of Dudleytown a few miles south of Seymour; the highway runs north through Seymour to Columbus, a distance of about , and ends where it meets Indiana State Road 46.

History

Southern section 
Before 1935 the southern section of SR 11 was number State Road 33 (SR 33).  Then in 1935 U.S. Route 33 (US 33) was commissioned in Indiana and SR 33 was decommissioned.

Northern section 
In the 1970s the northern section of SR 11 was numbered U.S. Route 31 Alternate.

Major intersections

References

External links

Indiana Highway Ends - SR 11

011
Transportation in Jackson County, Indiana
Transportation in Floyd County, Indiana
Transportation in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Transportation in Harrison County, Indiana
U.S. Route 31
Columbus, Indiana
Veteran, Alberta

Veteran is a village in central Alberta, Canada. It is located on Highway 12 approximately  east of the City of Red Deer. Consort is approximately  to the east, while Coronation is approximately  to the west.

History 
With the promise of land, many people made their way west to homestead in the Veteran area. Their ethnic origins were diverse but they shared in the optimism of a better life for themselves and their families.

Veteran incorporated as a village on June 30, 1914.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Veteran had a population of 214 living in 100 of its 130 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 207. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

The population of the Village of Veteran according to its 2017 municipal census is 239.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Veteran recorded a population of 207 living in 102 of its 112 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 249. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Attractions 
Attractions in Veteran include a campground and a museum. Other facilities within the community include a library, a park, a playground and a skateboard park. Churches within Veteran include the Full Gospel Church and Veteran United Church.

A nearby large hill named Nose Hill has historical significance as it was a meeting spot during the second North-West Rebellion.

Sports 
Veteran has its own curling club with three sheets of ice as well as an arena.

Education 
Veteran School serves 60 students enrolled in kindergarten through grade 9. Senior high students attend school in Consort.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of villages in Alberta

References

External links 

1914 establishments in Alberta
Special Area No. 4
Villages in Alberta
Industrial production index

The Industrial Production Index (IPI) is an economic indicator published by the Federal Reserve Board of the United States that measures the real production output of manufacturing, mining, and utilities. Production indices are computed mainly as fisher indexes with the weights based on annual estimates of value added. Since Fisher indexes only preserve growth information, the value in the base year (currently 2012) is arbitrarily set at 100. This index, along with other industrial indexes and construction, accounts for the bulk of the variation in national output over the duration of the business cycle.

See also
 Index of industrial production (India)

References

External links
 Industrial Production and Capacity Utilization from the Federal Reserve Board
 Financial Forecast Center IPI Forecasts

Business indices
Production economics
Reference date (United States business cycles)

The reference dates of the United States' business cycles are determined by the Business Cycle Dating Committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), which looks at various coincident indicators such as real GDP, real personal income, employment, and sales to make informative judgments on when to set the historical dates of the peaks and troughs of past business cycles. The NBER was founded in 1920, and the first business cycle dates published in 1929.

The Economic Cycle Research Institute (ECRI), founded by Geoffrey H. Moore, who created the first index of leading economic indicators (LEI) in 1967, also determines historical international business cycle dates comparable to the NBER’s U.S. business cycle chronology.

See also

Economic Cycle Research Institute

External links
 National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)
 Economic Cycle Research Institute (ECRI)

Business cycles in the United States
Anja Huber

Anja Huber (born 20 May 1983 in Berchtesgaden) is a German skeleton racer who has competed since 2003. She earned two gold medals at the 2008 FIBT World Championships in Altenberg, Germany, winning them in women's skeleton and the mixed bobsleigh-skeleton team event.

Huber finished eighth in the women's skeleton event at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin and earned a bronze medal at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.

Huber won the women's overall Skeleton World Cup in 2010–11 season.

References

 2006 women's skeleton results

External links

 
 
 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Berchtesgaden
German female skeleton racers
Skeleton racers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Skeleton racers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Skeleton racers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic skeleton racers for Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in skeleton
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
20th-century German women
21st-century German women
Vilna, Alberta

Vilna is a village in central Alberta, Canada.

Vilna is located in Smoky Lake County, on Highway 28,  northeast of the city  of Edmonton. Bonnie Lake Provincial Recreation Area is located  north of the community, on the shores of Bonnie Lake.

History 
Vilna was founded in 1907, mostly by central European settlers. By 1918, the settlers were calling the larger district Vilna, after the Lithuanian capital city of Vilnius (). The main community started to coalesce in 1919, when the railroad reached the area and the first grain elevator was built. The "Villette" post office, located two miles east, was relocated to the growing community in 1920, at which time the community was officially named Vilna. That same year, the first schoolhouse was built. Vilna was incorporated as a village on June 13, 1923.

On February 5, 1967, Vilna experienced a meteor air burst with a yield estimated at 600 tonnes of TNT (2.5 TJ). Subsequently, two very small meteorite fragments were found –  and  which are now stored at University of Alberta, in Edmonton.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Vilna had a population of 268 living in 108 of its 119 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 290. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Vilna recorded a population of 290 living in 114 of its 143 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 249. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

The Village of Vilna's 2012 municipal census counted a population of 290.

Attractions

The town claims to be home to the world's largest metal sculpture mushroom.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of villages in Alberta

References

External links 

1923 establishments in Alberta
Villages in Alberta
Ruwenzori duiker

The Ruwenzori duiker or Ruwenzori red duiker (Cephalophus rubidus) is a stocky but small antelope found only in the Ruwenzori Mountains between Uganda and, probably, the Democratic Republic of Congo. They may be a subspecies of the black-fronted duiker or the red-flanked duiker.

The Ruwenzori duiker weighs about 15 kg (33 lb) and has a shoulder height of about . They have rufous coats, lighter on their underbellies and darker on their backs. Their short, prong-like horns are about 8 cm long.

They are found in subalpine zones above 3,000 meters, where they eat herbs. They are diurnal.

References

External links
Ultimateungulate.com

Duikers
Mammals of Uganda
Rwenzori Mountains
Mammals described in 1901
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
The Life and Crimes of Alice Cooper

The Life and Crimes of Alice Cooper (1999) is a 4-CD box set by Alice Cooper. It includes select tracks from every studio album released until then, plus many B-sides, unreleased songs, and other rarities. It also includes Alice Cooper's authorized biography, Alcohol and Razor Blades, Poison and Needles: The Glorious Wretched Excess of Alice Cooper, All-American, written by Creem magazine editor Jeffrey Morgan.

Track listing

References 

Alice Cooper compilation albums
1999 compilation albums
Rhino Records compilation albums
Devotion

Devotion or Devotions may refer to:

Religion
 Faith, confidence or trust in a person, thing, or concept
 Devotional (disambiguation) 
 Anglican devotions, private prayers and practices used by Anglican Christians
 Buddhist devotion, commitment to religious observance
 Catholic devotions, customs, rituals, and practices of worship of God or honour of the saints 
 Marian devotions, directed to Mary, mother of God
 Bible study (Christianity)
 Knightly Piety devotion 
 Hindu devotional movements

Arts and entertainment

Film and television
 Devotion (1921 film), an American silent film
 Devotion (1929 film), an Austrian-German silent drama
 Devotion (1931 film), an American drama
 Devotion (1946 film), an American biographical film
 Devotion (1950 film), an Italian film
 Devotion (1954 film), a Soviet film
 Devotion (2022 film), an American biographical war drama film
 Devotion (TV series), a Singaporean TV series
 "Devotion" (Charlie Jade), an episode of the TV series

Gaming
 Devotion (video game), 2019

Literature 
 Devotion (novella), by Botho Strauß, 1977
 Devotion, a 2017 book by Patti Smith
 Devotion: An Epic Story of Heroism, Friendship, and Sacrifice, a 2015 biography of Thomas J. Hudner Jr. and Jesse L. Brown

Music
The Devotions, a 1960s music group

Albums and EPs

 Devotion (Anberlin album), 2013
 Devotion (Baby V.O.X album), 2003
 Devotion (Beach House album), 2008
 Devotion (Jessie Ware album), 2012
 Devotion (John McLaughlin album), 1970
 Devotion (Kap Bambino album), 2012
 Devotion (L.T.D. album), 1979
 Devotion (Margaret Glaspy album), 2020
 Devotion (Masami Okui album), 2001
 Devotion (Mia Martina album), 2011
 Devotion (Newsboys album), 2004
 Devotion (Tirzah album), 2018
 Devotion (EP), by At War With False Noise, 2008
 Devotion, an EP by Shizuka Itō, 2010
 Devotion: The Best of Yanni, 1997

Songs
 "Devotion" (song), by Earth, Wind & Fire, 1974
 "Devotion", a song by Coleman Hell from the 2016 album Summerland
 "Devotion", a song by Ellie Goulding from the 2015 album Delirium
 "Devotion", a song by Hurts featuring Kylie Minogue from the 2010 album Happiness
 "Devotion", a song by Luscious Jackson from the 1999 album Electric Honey 
 "Devotion", a song by Rüfüs Du Sol from the 2021 album Surrender
 "(I Wanna Give You) Devotion", by Nomad, 1990

Places 
 Devotion, North Carolina, U.S.

See also 

 Devotional (disambiguation)
 Devotion + Doubt, a 1997 album by Richard Buckner
 Bhakti, devotion in Hinduism
 Pietas, devotion among the ancient Romans
 Knightly Piety, Christian belief espoused by knights during the Middle Ages
Ain't Talkin' 'bout Love

"Ain't Talkin' 'bout Love" is a song by American rock band Van Halen. It was released in October 1978 as the third single from their 1978 debut album, Van Halen.

This song is one of the few David Lee Roth-era songs that subsequent replacement Sammy Hagar was willing to sing in concert when he joined the band in the mid-1980s.

Guitar World readers ranked it the fifth-best metal riff of all time.

Background and writing
When Eddie Van Halen wrote the song, he did not consider it good enough to show his bandmates until a year later. He said it was supposed to be a punk rock parody, "a stupid thing to us, just two chords. It didn't end up sounding punk, but that was the intention." The guitar solo was doubled in overdubs with an electric sitar.

Legacy
The song has been described as "[laying] down the style and sentiment of what would become 80s hair metal". It has also been called their "most heavy metal track".

The opening riff was sampled in Apollo 440's 1997 song "Ain't Talkin' 'bout Dub".

Personnel
David Lee Roth – lead vocals
Eddie Van Halen – guitar, electric sitar
Michael Anthony – bass, backing vocals
Alex Van Halen – drums

References

1978 songs
Van Halen songs
Songs written by David Lee Roth
Songs written by Eddie Van Halen
Song recordings produced by Ted Templeman
Warner Records singles
William Nathan Harrell Smith

William Nathan Harrell Smith (September 24, 1812 – November 14, 1889) was a United States Representative from North Carolina, and a chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Biography
William N. H. Smith was born in Murfreesboro, North Carolina, September 24, 1812, and attended the common schools in Murfreesboro, N.C., Kingston, Rhode Island, and Colchester, Connecticut and East Lyme, Connecticut. He graduated from Yale College in 1834 and from Yale Law School in 1836, and was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Murfreesboro, N.C., in 1839.

Smith held several local offices, including being a member of the State House of Commons in 1840, 1858, 1865, and 1866. He also served in the State Senate in 1848; was solicitor (prosecutor) of the first judicial district of North Carolina for eight years, and was elected as an Opposition Party candidate to the Thirty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1859 – March 3, 1861). He was unsuccessful candidate (backed by the American Party and many Democrats) for Speaker. He served in the Confederate Congress in 1862–1865, and was delegate to the Democratic National Convention at New York City in 1868. He served as counsel for Governor W. W. Holden in his 1871 impeachment trial, and was chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court from 1878 to 1889.

Smith died in Raleigh, North Carolina, November 14, 1889, and his remains were interred in Historic Oakwood Cemetery.

References

External links
 North Carolina Historical Marker
 

1812 births
1889 deaths
People from Murfreesboro, North Carolina
Opposition Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
Deputies and delegates to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States
Members of the Confederate House of Representatives from North Carolina
North Carolina Oppositionists
Democratic Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Democratic Party North Carolina state senators
Chief Justices of the North Carolina Supreme Court
North Carolina lawyers
Yale Law School alumni
19th-century American politicians
Yale College alumni
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
Warburg, Alberta

Warburg is a village in central Alberta, Canada. It is approximately  west of Leduc on Highway 39. The village is named for Varberg Fortress in Sweden. The fortress's name was once spelled Warberg in English, but a spelling error resulted in the name Warburg.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Warburg had a population of 676 living in 283 of its 325 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 766. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Warburg recorded a population of 766 living in 302 of its 335 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 789. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Economy 
The village of Warburg is a member of the Leduc-Nisku Economic Development Association, an economic development partnership that markets Alberta's International Region in proximity to the Edmonton International Airport.

Notable People 

Notable hockey players and coaches from Warburg include Dave Hakstol , Marty Ruff and Lindy Ruff .

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of villages in Alberta

References

External links 

1953 establishments in Alberta
Edmonton Metropolitan Region
Leduc County
Villages in Alberta
Jim Britton

James Allan Britton (born March 25, 1944) is a retired Major League Baseball pitcher who played from 1967 to 1971 with the Atlanta Braves and Montreal Expos. He was  tall and weighed 225 pounds.

Career
Britton was born in North Tonawanda, New York and attended Tonawanda High School. In 1961, Britton refused a football scholarship to Penn State University and signed as an amateur free agent with the Baltimore Orioles. On November 26, 1962, the Braves drafted him in the first-year draft.

On September 20, 1967, at the age of 23, Britton made his Major League debut with the Braves. During this game he gave up a three-run home run to Johnny Bench, the first of Bench's career. Perhaps his best season in the Major Leagues was his second: in 34 games, he had an ERA of 3.10.

On December 2, 1969, Britton was traded with Don Johnson, a minor leaguer, to the Montreal Expos for pitcher Larry Jaster. Expected to be a spot starter the following season, he missed that season due to arm trouble. On September 25, 1971, Britton played his final major league game.

As a batter, Britton hit .127. The highlight of his hitting career would be the double he hit in 1969. Defensively, Britton committed two errors in his career for a .952 fielding percentage. During his career, he wore three numbers: 27 in 1967, 42 in 1968 and 1969, and 27 in 1971.

After his baseball career ended, Britton served as a special agent with the FBI.

Personal life
Britton's father suffered a fatal heart attack while watching Britton bat for the Richmond Braves during the ninth inning of 1967 game in Rochester, New York. Braves manager Lum Harris told Britton only that his father had fainted and sent him out to pitch the bottom of the ninth inning.

References

External links

Baseball-Almanac.com
Baseball Gauge
Retrosheet.org
Venezuelan Professional Baseball League

1944 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Atlanta Braves players
Austin Braves players
Baseball players from New York (state)
Bluefield Orioles players
Boise Braves players
Greenville Braves players
Leones del Caracas players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Major League Baseball pitchers
Montreal Expos players
Peninsula Whips players
Penn State Nittany Lions baseball players
Pennsylvania State University alumni
People from North Tonawanda, New York
Richmond Braves players
University at Buffalo alumni
University of Tennessee alumni
Yakima Braves players
Indiana State Road 32

State Road 32 (SR 32) in the U.S. state of Indiana is an east–west state highway in central Indiana that crosses the entire state, covering a distance of about . The western terminus of SR 32 is at the Illinois state line, southeast of Danville, Illinois, where the state highway becomes a county road. The eastern terminus is at Union City, Indiana, and Union City, Ohio, at the Ohio state border where the highway  becomes Ohio State Route 47.

Route description

Between the Illinois state line and Crawfordsville, the highway runs somewhat parallel to Interstate 74.  East of Crawfordsville, the highway is a popular alternate route for traffic from parts north and northeast of Indianapolis heading for westbound I-74.

Between I-65 and Fishersburg, Indiana, SR 32 travels through Boone, Hamilton, and Madison counties. Continuing east from Fishersburg, SR 32 serves the towns of Lapel, Anderson, Muncie, Winchester, and Union City.

The vast majority of SR 32 is rural and undivided.  Portions of SR 32 between Muncie and Selma are divided.

Major intersections

References

External links

032
Transportation in Vermillion County, Indiana
Transportation in Fountain County, Indiana
Transportation in Montgomery County, Indiana
Transportation in Boone County, Indiana
Transportation in Hamilton County, Indiana
Transportation in Madison County, Indiana
Transportation in Delaware County, Indiana
Transportation in Randolph County, Indiana
Ford Reflex

The Ford Reflex (or REFL3X, as spelled on the vehicle nameplate) is a concept car introduced at the 2006 North American International Auto Show that, according to Ford, "proves small cars can be bold and American". It is a technological showcase that includes solar panel-powered headlights, an integrated child seat, a baby cam with a monitor mounted on the dash, inflatable rear safety belts, and an interior quieted by ground rubber taken from Nike athletic shoe outsoles.  A production version of the Reflex design has not yet been announced.  It features an advanced diesel-electric hybrid engine with new-generation lithium ion batteries that help deliver up to  of diesel fuel, and can accelerate the vehicle from 0 to  in 7 seconds.

The concept features an electric motor on the rear axle in addition to its hybrid propulsion system on the front axle. The rear motor provides all wheel drive capability, improved driving dynamics, and the fuel economy benefits of a full hybrid vehicle.  Reflex's energy is stored in a new-generation lithium-ion battery pack, using the same technology found in cell phones. Ford was the first manufacturer to produce an electric vehicle using this type of battery system when it introduced the electric Ford Ka research vehicle in 2000. Also contributing to Reflex's power and performance are unique headlamps and taillamps that integrate solar panels. The Ford-patented battery-charging lighting system improves fuel economy by using the sun's power to charge the on-board batteries, while capturing and reusing the daylight at night.

The Reflex features 2+1 seating, with a center-mounted rear "love seat" for 2 children or one adult, that also includes a fold-out rear-facing child seat.  "Ford Reflex is a small car that doesn't feel small," says Freeman Thomas, director, Ford North American Strategic Design. "It is a gorgeous sporty car that delivers guilt free performance with a hybrid engine. And thanks to its innovative approach to the interior, it has space for growing families."

Reflex is set off with Ford's three-bar grille – made of high-strength anodized extruded aluminum, which is hand polished to a matte finish. The concept's shoulder line flows upward to the B-pillar and back down into the wheel arch. Reverse butterfly doors aid vehicle ingress and egress.

The Reflex concept car is similar in size and general configuration as the Mazda Kabura concept, and if they are both ordered into production could share a common platform, with styling and powertrain differences to set the pair apart.  For example, while the Kabura concept included a 2.0L 16 valve DOHC piston inline-four engine, a production Kabura might end up with a rotary engine, as used in the Mazda RX-8.  The Reflex would likely have a more conventional gasoline or diesel (or hybrid) engine.

References

External links
Ford Reflex Press Kit Materials
Sound Bites from Ford Reflex Press Release Material
Ford Reflex Concept Pictures

All-wheel-drive vehicles
Reflex
Indiana State Road 38

State Road 38 (SR 38) in the U.S. state of Indiana serves as a connection between Lafayette in the west and Richmond in the east.

Route description
SR 38 begins in Lafayette at the intersections of Sagamore Parkway and Main Street, just north of US 52. There is an interchange with I-65 at exit 168. It proceeds east-southeast through Frankfort and Sheridan, then through the north Indianapolis suburb of Noblesville. It continues through Pendleton where it crosses I-69, then on through New Castle and Hagerstown. SR 38 terminates in Richmond, where it meets US 35.

Major intersections

References

External links

038
Transportation in Tippecanoe County, Indiana
Transportation in Montgomery County, Indiana
Transportation in Clinton County, Indiana
Transportation in Boone County, Indiana
Transportation in Hamilton County, Indiana
Transportation in Madison County, Indiana
Transportation in Henry County, Indiana
Transportation in Wayne County, Indiana
Thomas Hart Ruffin

Thomas Hart Ruffin (September 9, 1820 – October 17, 1863) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina; born in Louisburg, North Carolina, September 9, 1820; attended the common schools; graduated from the University of North Carolina Law School, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 1841; lawyer, private practice; circuit attorney of the seventh judicial district of the state of Missouri 1844–1848; elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-third and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1853 – March 3, 1861); delegate to the Confederate Provisional Congress at Richmond, Va., in July 1861; during the American Civil War served in the Confederate Army as colonel of the 1st North Carolina Cavalry Regiment, Confederate States of America; mortally wounded in action on October 14, 1863, at Auburn, Virginia; and died as a prisoner of war on October 17, 1863, in Grace Church Hospital, Alexandria, Virginia; interment in the private cemetery on the Ruffin homestead, near Louisburg, N.C.

Ruffin owned a large plantation with 51 slaves.

See also 
 Thirty-third United States Congress
 Thirty-fourth United States Congress
 Thirty-fifth United States Congress
 Thirty-sixth United States Congress

References

External links 
 U.S. Congressional Biographical Directory

1820 births
1863 deaths
American people who died in prison custody
People from Louisburg, North Carolina
Confederate States Army officers
People of North Carolina in the American Civil War
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
Deputies and delegates to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States
19th-century American politicians
Confederate States of America military personnel killed in the American Civil War
United States politicians killed during the Civil War
Slave owners killed in the American Civil War
Ruffin family

American Civil War prisoners of war
Prisoners who died in United States military detention
Dragon King (disambiguation)

The Dragon King or Dragon Kings (also Dragon Gods(s)), are deities in Chinese tradition (Taoism). 

Dragon King(s) in Hinduism and Buddhism refer to the Nagarajas. The Dragon King in Japanese tradition is Ryū-ō aka Ryūjin ("Dragon god") of Ryūgū-jō, sometimes equated with the sea-god Watatsumi.

Dragon King may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Dragon King (DC Comics)
 Dragon King, an enemy of comics superheroine Spider-Girl
 Dragon Kings, fictional characters in Exalted
 Dark Kingdom: The Dragon King, a 2004 German television film 
 Dragon Kings (Dark Sun), an accessory for Dungeons & Dragons
 Onaga or the Dragon King, a Mortal Kombat character
 The Dragon King (adventure book), by Trevor Baxendale, 2008
 The Dragon King (novel), by R. A. Salvatore, 1996
 Dragon king, a playing piece in Shogi
 Ryūō ('Dragon King'), an annual Japanese professional shogi tournament and the title of its winner

Other uses
 Druk Gyalpo ('Dragon King'), the head of state of the Kingdom of Bhutan
 Dragon king theory, a statistical metaphor
 Operation Dragon King, a 1978 military operation in northern Arakan, Burma

See also
 Dragon (disambiguation)
 Ryūō (disambiguation)
 Japanese dragon
 List of water deities
Indiana State Road 39

State Road 39 (SR 39) in the U.S. state of Indiana is the name of two distinct north–south highways.

Route description

Southern section
Located in south-central Indiana, the shorter southern section of SR 39 begins at SR 56 west of Scottsburg.  It runs north and passes through Little York, then ends at an intersection with SR 250 just before reaching Brownstown.

Northern section
The much longer northern section starts at I-69 and SR 37 in Martinsville, southwest of Indianapolis, and runs north to the Michigan border near I-94 (via M-239). Along the route, it passes through these towns (from south to north):

Martinsville (Southern Terminus, Intersects I-69/SR 37 in Southern Martinsville and SR 67 in Northern Martinsville (Goes under a concurrency with SR 67)
 Monrovia (intersects SR 42)
 Danville (intersects US 36)
 Lizton (interchange with I-74)
 Lebanon (interchange with I-65 exit 139)
 Frankfort (start of US 421 concurrency)
 Rossville (concurrent with US 421)
 Delphi (concurrent with US 421)
 Monticello (end of US 421 concurrency)
 Buffalo (concurrency with SR 16)
 North Judson (concurrency with SR 10)
 LaPorte (concurrency with US 35 and SR 2)
 Springville (intersects US 20)

History

Northern section
In the 1960s, SR 39 was the connector between the west end of I-94 (which ended just north of the Michigan-Indiana border) and the Indiana Toll Road. Hence, a dozen miles of this winding 2-lane road carried all the heavy traffic between Chicago and Detroit.

In 2010, the section of SR 39 between Monrovia and Belleville was greatly improved and re-paved.

Southern section
At one point, SR 39 had a section from US 31 in Henryville to SR 3 in Charlestown. It was later decommissioned when SR 160 was extended to end in Charlestown.

Major intersections

References

External links

Indiana Highway Ends - SR 39

039
Transportation in Boone County, Indiana
Transportation in Carroll County, Indiana
Transportation in Clinton County, Indiana
Transportation in Hendricks County, Indiana
Transportation in Jackson County, Indiana
Transportation in LaPorte County, Indiana
Transportation in Morgan County, Indiana
Transportation in Pulaski County, Indiana
Transportation in Starke County, Indiana
Transportation in Washington County, Indiana
Transportation in White County, Indiana
Indiana State Road 43

State Road 43 in the U.S. State of Indiana is split into two segments.

Route description

Southern section
This winding, two-lane section of State Road 43 connects Indiana State Road 46 in Owen County near McCormick's Creek State Park with Indiana State Road 54 in eastern Greene County.  It covers a distance of .

Northern section
The northern portion of State Road 43 begins at I–65 near Battle Ground in Tippecanoe County.  Going north, it passes through Brookston and Chalmers before terminating at US 24 and US 421 in Reynolds in White County.  It covers a distance of .

History
SR 43 used to connect Michigan City and Solsberry. It followed SR 46 through Spencer, US 231 from Spencer to West Lafayette, and US 421 from Reynolds to Michigan City, along with its split sections.

The early 1950s renumbering of Indiana highways caused SR 43 to be concurrent. US 421 was extended into Indiana in 1951, and US 231 was commissioned in 1952. SR 43 was concurrent with US 421 until the northern terminus was truncated to Reynolds in 1955 in favor of US 421. A large portion of SR 43 from Lafayette to Spencer was eliminated in 1981 in favor of US 231.

In Lafayette, SR 43 basically followed the old routing of US 231 for most of the way. The route followed old US 231, 4th Street (after Alabama Street, it was 4th Street northbound and 3rd Street southbound), the Union Street bridge over the Wabash River, and River road after an interchange.

Major intersections

References

External links

Indiana Highway Ends: State Road 43

043
Transportation in Greene County, Indiana
Transportation in Monroe County, Indiana
Transportation in Owen County, Indiana
Transportation in Tippecanoe County, Indiana
Transportation in White County, Indiana