alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Benignus of Armagh

Benignus of Armagh (died 467) was the son of Sesenen, an Irish chieftain in the part of Ireland that is now called as County Meath. He was baptised into the Christian faith by Saint Patrick, and became his favourite disciple and his coadjutor in the Diocese of Armagh around AD 450. His gentle disposition suggested the name Benen, which was Latinised as Benignus.

He followed his master in his travels and assisted him in his missionary labours, helping in the formation of choral services. His family may have belonged to the bardic order. From his musical achievements he was known as "Patrick's psalm-singer". As Benignus had been trained by Patrick in sacred learning from his youth and was well versed in the language and learning of his native land, he was appointed secretary to the Commission of Nine, which a few years before had been directed to compile the Brehon Laws.

Benignus is said to have contributed materials for the Psalter of Cashel, and the Book of Rights. He succeeded St. Patrick's nephew Sechnall as coadjutor and became the first rector of the Cathedral School of Armagh.

He was present at the synod that passed the canon recognising "the See Of the Apostle Peter" as the final court of appeals in difficult cases. This canon is to be found in the Book of Armagh. Benignus resigned his coadjutorship in 467 and died the same year. His feast is celebrated on 9 November.

In 433, Patrick clashed with King Laoghaire at Tara over religion. Legend reports that a trial by fire was proposed. A pagan druid and Benignus were tied inside a burning timber building, the former was reduced to ash while Benignus was untouched, at this turning point, Christian teaching was established.

Most authorities identified Patrick's psalm-singer with the Benignus who founded Kilbannon, near Tuam. However, Tirechán's collections in the Book of Armagh states that Benignus of Kilbannon was the son of Lugni of Connaught. Benignus of Kilbannon had a famous monastery, where Jarlath was educated, and he presided over Drumlease. His sister Mathona served as abbess of Tawney, in Tirerrill.

In Cavan, he established a monastery on Drom Benen (hill of Benan), today's Drumbannon. Other monasteries are in cill benen (church of Benan), today's Kilbonane, West Cork.

See also
Teampull Bheanáin

References

Further reading
 
Dumville, David N. "Auxilius, Iserninus, Secundinus and Benignus." In Saint Patrick, AD 493-1993, ed. by David N. Dumville and Lesley Abrams. Studies in Celtic history 13. Woodbridge: Boydell, 1993. pp. 89–105. .

467 deaths
5th-century Christian saints
Medieval Irish saints
Christian clergy from County Meath
5th-century Irish bishops
Year of birth unknown
Converts to Christianity from pagan religions
People of Conmaicne Dúna Móir
Bishops of Armagh
Five Style

Five Style (a name taken from a martial arts technique called "Five Style Fist"), also known as 5ive Style, was a Chicago-based funk/jam quartet. Their albums were released on the Sub Pop label in the 1990s.

History
The group existed from about 1993-2000 in various incarnations, centered on the guitar work of Billy Dolan (who has also played in Heroic Doses, and The Fire Theft). Other members were major players of the 1990s Chicago music scene and included bassist Leroy Bach (of Chicago funk group Uptighty, the first Liz Phair studio band, and Wilco fame), drummer John Herndon (aka "Johnny Machine", who made his first appearances on record in "Tool of the Man" era Poster Children and became established as a longstanding drummer/percussionist in Tortoise), and keyboardist Jeremy Jacobsen (also known as The Lonesome Organist and member of Euphone).

The band's first (self-titled) album, was released in 1995 by Subpop. Miniature Portraits followed in 1999. 

Drummer Ryan Rapsys, also of Euphone and Gauge, filled in on drums on a January 2000 tour when they opened for Giant Sand and Vic Chesnutt. 5ive Style were the opening act in a brief May 1996 tour which also included The Sea and Cake and Tortoise.

Discography

Albums
 5ive Style (September 1995), Sub Pop
 Miniature Portraits (August 24, 1999), Sub Pop

Singles 
 "Waiting on the Eclipse" / "Summer Salt" (September 13, 1994), Sub Pop SP271
 "Kiki's Cookout" / "Hot Box" (February 28, 1995), Sub Pop SP282
 "She's Humanoid" / "Burning Airlines Give You So Much More" (April 8, 1997), Sub Pop SP394

References

External links 
 Official Subpop subsite
 Official Subpop subsite as of 1995-2006.

Sub Pop artists
Edax

Edax or EDAX may refer to:

Species
 Alopecosa edax, a species of wolf spider
 Andean mouse (Andinomys edax)
 Copelatus edax, a species of diving beetle
 Greedy olalla rat (Olallamys edax)
 Hypatopa edax, a species of moth in the family Blastobasidae
 Ithome edax, a species of moth in the family Cosmopterigidae
 Nabis edax, a species of damsel bug

Other uses 
 Energy-dispersive analysis X-ray, an alternative name for Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy 
 Edax (computing), a computer Othello program
 Charles Lamb (1775–1834)
 Rechlin-Lärz Airfield (ICAO code EDAX), in Germany
Portland Rockies

The Portland Rockies were a minor league baseball team that played in Portland, Oregon. The Rockies were members of the Class A-Short Season Northwest League for six years, from 1995 through 2000. Prior to relocating to Portland, the franchise played in Bend, Oregon as the Bend Rockies from 1992 until 1994.

History
The Rose City was without baseball as then-owner Joe Buzas relocated the Portland Beavers of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League to Salt Lake City following the 1993 season. Calgary Cannons owner Russ Parker threatened to move his club south to Portland, but ultimately remained in Alberta. With Oregon's largest city open, the Bend Rockies opted to fill the void by relocating from  Central Oregon. The Bend Rockies were the parent club's first minor league team, continued their affiliation in the move to Portland.

The Rockies had success in Portland, including a league championship in 1997. Although few Class A teams play in cities as large as Portland, the Rockies were able to maintain local interest in baseball. The team served an important role for the city, whose demand for a major league team was growing.

With the community's support for the Portland Rockies, Civic Stadium was renovated in 2000 to regain Triple-A baseball. Their efforts proved to be successful as the Albuquerque Dukes moved from New Mexico to Portland and became a new incarnation of the Triple-A Beavers for the 2001 PCL season. The displaced Northwest League franchise relocated up the Columbia River to Pasco, Washington located in the Tri-Cities area. The team was renamed the Tri-City Dust Devils.

Identity
Their name and logo mimicked the mountain theme of the Colorado club, even though Portland is not located in the Rocky Mountains. A rose was added to the team's cap logo to signify Portland's nickname, the "Rose City."

Ballpark
The Rockies played at Civic Stadium (now known as Providence Park) located in Portland. In 2000, PGE Park was renovated and a new incarnation of the AAA Beavers moved into the stadium in 2001. With the departure of professional baseball the stadium was converted into a soccer only venue in 2011 as part of a $31 million reinvention and is now the home of the Portland Timbers.

Season-by-season record

Former players
Notable former Portland Rockies include MLB players Chone Figgins, Juan Pierre, Clint Barmes, Brad Hawpe, Jake Westbrook, and Garrett Atkins.

Portland Rockies players (1995–2000)

References

External links
 Minor League Geek Portland Rockies

Defunct Northwest League teams
Rockies
Defunct baseball teams in Oregon
Colorado Rockies minor league affiliates
Professional baseball teams in Oregon
1995 establishments in Oregon
2000 disestablishments in Oregon
Baseball teams established in 1995
Baseball teams disestablished in 2000
Baseball in Portland, Oregon
EOR

EOR could refer to:

 Earth Orbit Rendezvous, a proposed method for space missions to the Moon
 Electric orbit raising, a method in space technology of reaching higher orbits by means of electric propulsion
 Electro-optic rectification, a non-linear optical process
 Employer of record, a co-employment company
 Enhanced oil recovery, a term in petroleum production
 Epping Ongar Railway, a heritage railway in England
 European ordering rules, a standard to put words or names into sequence
 Exclusive or, the exclusive disjunction in logic
 Epoch of Reionization, a process that reionized matter in the universe.
 Economics of Religion, a field of study using economics to understand religion
 the IOC country code for the IOC Refugee Olympic Team at the 2020 Summer Olympics
 the character Eeyore from the Winnie the Pooh series.
RBW

rbw or RBW may refer to:

 "Red Blooded Woman", a 2004 single by Australian pop/dance singer Kylie Minogue
 a widely used acronym for US District Court Judge Reggie B. Walton
 Relativistic Breit–Wigner distribution, a probability distribution that models resonances in high-energy physics
 Resolution Bandwidth, electronic signal term used in spectrum analyzers and EMI / EMC testing
 Rainbow Group (1984–1989), a political group of the European Parliament
 Rainbow Group (1989–1994), a political group of the European Parliament
 RBW (company), a South Korean entertainment company
Agricola (vehicles)

Agricola (G. Tsolakidis & Co. O.E.) was a Greek maker of 4x4 multi-purpose trucks and other farm machinery based in Thessaloniki. The Agricola 25 GT 4x4 truck was a fairly advanced design introduced in 1975, with enhanced all-terrain capabilities, a metal cab and Mercedes-Benz 180D Diesel engine. It was a typical Greek multi-purpose truck with a payload of  and a maximum speed . The cab was designed by Georgios Michael, designer of other Greek vehicles including the Neorion Chicago and the MAVA-Renault Farma. The vehicle was produced until 1984.

Sources 
L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, 'Made in Greece', Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003).
G.N. Georgano (Ed.), 'The Complete Encyclopedia of Commercial Vehicles', Krause Publication, Iola, Wisconsin (1979).

External links 
Agricola in Dutch Auto Catalog

Defunct truck manufacturers
Off-road vehicles
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Greece
Manufacturing companies based in Thessaloniki
1984 disestablishments in Greece
David Treadwell

David Mark Treadwell (born February 27, 1965) is an American former professional football player who was a placekicker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Denver Broncos (1989-1992) and the New York Giants (1993-1994).  He played college football for the Clemson Tigers from 1984 to 1987, where he graduated with a degree in electrical engineering.  He was selected to the Pro Bowl after the 1989 season.

After retiring from the NFL, Treadwell attended law school at the University of Denver and participated in the campaign to pass a ballot measure to fund the replacement for Mile High Stadium which ultimately became known as Invesco Field at Mile High.  That led to a new career in the media.  He became a sports talk show host at Denver-based Clear Channel corporation stations KOA and KTLK before moving to Denver's KDVR-TV (Fox 31) as sports director and anchor from 2000 to 2004.  He reportedly left the station to "pursue business interests in a land development company."  He now works for Newmark Knight Frank and is chairman of the board of directors of the St. Anthony North Health Foundation, affiliated with St. Anthony North Hospital in Westminster, Co., a suburb just north of Denver.

References

1965 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
American football placekickers
Clemson Tigers football players
Denver Broncos players
New York Giants players
Players of American football from Columbia, South Carolina
Bolles School alumni
Sigma Alpha Epsilon members
Ari Porth

Ari Abraham Porth (born September 25, 1970, Washington, D.C.) is an American attorney, jurist, and politician. From 2004 to 2012, he served as a Democratic member of the Florida House of Representatives. Porth currently serves as a Circuit Court Judge in Broward County, Florida.

Personal life
After attending public schools in both Florida and Michigan, Porth graduated from Northeastern University and went to work for Senator Bob Graham as a legislative aide in Washington, D.C. While working for the Senator, he focused on issues related to veterans, substance use and AIDS.

Porth moved back home to South Florida where he received  his J.D. degree from Nova Southeastern University  and served as an Assistant State Attorney for Broward County from 1995 through 2012 where he tried juveniles and adults for crimes against property and person. Porth's last assignment at the SAO was with the Truancy Division, working to improve school attendance in partnership with law enforcement, schools, children, parents, and the courts.

Porth has held leadership roles and remains active in a number of civic and charitable organizations including the Associated Marine Institute at Ft. Lauderdale, the B'nai B'rith Justice Unit, Hatikvah House, and Children's Home Society.

Porth lives with his wife, Tatyana, and their son, Gabriel in Coral Springs, Florida.

Political career
In 2004, Porth was first elected to the Florida House of Representatives in 2004, succeeding Stacy Ritter. He served District 96, which represented parts of Coral Springs, Tamarac, Lauderhill, Sunrise, and North Lauderdale in Broward County.

He served on the Policy Council, the Health Services Policy Council, the Health Regulations Committee, the Criminal Justice Appropriations Committee, the Select Committee on Standards of Official Conduct and the Select Committee on Florida's Strategic and Economic Future. Porth also chaired the Legislature's Early Childhood Caucus and the Broward Legislative Delegation.

Two of the most significant bills Porth sponsored and passed in the House include SB 2142 Protecting Florida's Investments Act of 2007 and SB 2654 the Window of Opportunity Act of 2008. The first divested Florida's pension plan investments from any dealings with Iran or Sudan and served as landmark legislation nationally. The second required certain insurance companies to provide behavioral therapies for children on the Autism spectrum. During the 2011 session, Porth worked on prison sentencing reform for nonviolent offenders (HB 917) and passed a bill authorizing Florida's first public boarding school for at risk youth and creating services for juveniles who have gone through the delinquency system  (SB 404).

References

External links
 Official site at the Florida House of Representatives

Democratic Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
Living people
1970 births
People from Coral Springs, Florida
Chris Powell (disambiguation)

Chris Powell (born 1969) is an English footballer and football manager

Chris or Christopher Powell may also refer to:

 Sir Christopher Powell, 4th Baronet (died 1742) 
 Chris Powell (advertiser) (born 1943), British advertiser
 Chris Powell (personal trainer) (born 1978), celebrity trainer and host of Extreme Weight Loss
 Darkhawk (real name Chris Powell), a comic book character
 Christopher Powell (musician), American drummer
 Christopher Powell (cricketer) (born 1994), Jamaican cricketer
 Chris Powell (politician), candidate for governor of Oklahoma
 Chris Powell (comedian), American comedian, writer, and actor
Maureen O'Farrell

Maureen O'Farrell is a British actress, probably best known for her role as the feisty but vulnerable Linda Perelli in the Lynda La Plante crime dramas Widows (1983) and Widows 2 (1985).

Maureen O'Farrell is also one of Britain's finest performers and teachers of Egyptian dance. After studying dance and drama at Hull, Maureen travelled to Egypt to learn her craft and has combined her acting work with a career as a professional dancer. Maureen has performed professionally in Egypt, North Africa, Turkey and throughout Europe as well as organising workshops for dance students in the UK. After completing a degree course in Social Anthropology in the Middle East in 1996, Maureen moved away from acting and has worked as a choreographer and technical advisor on Egyptian dance in various film and TV productions. Now known professionally as Sara Farouk Ahmed, Maureen lives in Cairo and continues her performing and teaching career.

Other TV credits include: Minder, Dempsey and Makepeace, C.A.T.S. Eyes, The Bill and Coronation Street.

External links
 

British television actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lynn Okamoto

is a Japanese manga artist and a former employee of Bandai and Arc System Works. His most famous work is the series Elfen Lied which was adapted in a 13-episode anime series by the studio Arms. He lives in Tokyo, Japan.

Works
 (2002–2005, serialized in Weekly Young Jump, Shueisha)
 Tanpenshū Flip Flap (2008 Shueisha)
 Elfen Lied (2000, short story)
 
 MOL
 
 Carriera
 
 Allumage
 Lime Yellow
 Flip Flap
  (2007–2010, serialized in Weekly Young Jump, Shueisha) 
  (2012–2016, serialized in Weekly Young Jump, Shueisha)
  (2012–2017, art by Mengo Yokoyari)
  (2017–ongoing, serialized in Weekly Young Magazine, Kodansha)

Legacy
The asteroid 49382 Lynnokamoto (1998 XG5) was named after him.

References

External links
  
 

Elfen Lied
Living people
Manga artists from Wakayama Prefecture
1970 births
Oriovac

Oriovac is a village and municipality in Brod-Posavina County, Croatia. There are a total 5,824 inhabitants in the municipality (2011).

Geography 
The municipality comprises 10 settlements:

Bečic  
Ciglenik 
Kujnik 
Lužani 
Malino 
Oriovac 
Pričac
Radovanje 
Slavonski Kobaš 
Živike

History 

Until 1918, Oriovac (named ORIOWACZ before 1850)  was part of the Austrian monarchy (Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia after the compromise of 1867), in the Slavonian Military Frontier, Gradiskaner Regiment  N°VIII before its dissolution in 1881.

See also
Oriovac railway station

References

 Povijest općine Oriovac 

Populated places in Brod-Posavina County
Slavonia
Municipalities of Croatia
Teratosaurus

Teratosaurus is a genus of rauisuchians known from the Triassic Stubensandstein (Löwenstein Formation - Norian stage) of Germany. It is estimated to be 6.2 meters (20.35 ft) long.

Discovery
 
In 1860, Sixt Friedrich Jakob von Kapff at the Heslacher Wand near Stuttgart discovered the upper jaw bone of a large reptile. The type specimen, which Hermann von Meyer declared to be distinct from Belodon, was described and named by the latter as the type species Teratosaurus suevicus. The generic name is derived from Greek τέρας, teras, "[ominous birth of a] monster" and sauros, "lizard". The specific name refers to Suevia. The holotype, BMNH 38646, was found in the Mittlerer Stubensandstein. It consists of a 245 millimetres long right maxilla with six large, up to five centimetres long, teeth, erroneously interpreted by Meyer as the left maxilla. It indicates a body length of about six metres.

Later authors, such as Kapff himself, von Huene, Osborn, and Edwin H. Colbert, incorrectly attributed postcrania of the sauropodomorph dinosaur Efraasia to this species or genus and, as a result, it was thought to be a representative of a presumed group of carnivorous Prosauropoda or, alternatively, a very primitive theropod. Following this lead, many popular books in the 20th century depicted "teratosaurs" as the earliest sort of large-bodied meat-eating dinosaur, walking on two legs and preying on the prosauropods of its day. It was thought by many to be a Triassic ancestor to the "carnosaurs" of the Jurassic. Sauropodomorph material was described as Teratosaurus species such as Teratosaurus minor (now Efraasia) and Teratosaurus trossingensis.

In 1985 and 1986, Peter Galton and Michael Benton independently showed that Teratosaurus is actually a rauisuchian, a type of nondinosaurian large predatory archosaur, walking on all fours, which lived alongside dinosaurs during the Late Triassic.

Apart from the holotype and the sauropodomorph fossils, also some teeth probably belonging to various carnivorous archosaurs were named as Teratosaurus species. These included Teratosaurus lloydi, a renaming of Cladeiodon lloydi Owen 1841 by Huene in 1908, and Teratosaurus bengalensis. Teratosaurus silesiacus, described in 2005 by Tomasz Sulej on the basis of a left maxilla, was transferred to the genus Polonosuchus by Brussatte et al. in 2009.

References

 On the Classification of the Dinosauria with Observations on the Dinosauria of the Trias - Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society (1870) Scientific Memoirs III

External links

 Palaeos Mesozoic - Norian
 Rauisuchia Translation and Pronunciation Guide by Ben Creisler

Rauisuchids
Late Triassic reptiles of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1861
Prehistoric pseudosuchian genera
Sleep (Texas song)

"Sleep" is a song by Scottish band Texas, released as the third and final single from their seventh studio album, Red Book (2005), on 9 January 2006. The song features Paul Buchanan from fellow Scottish musical group the Blue Nile. "Sleep" was released on 9 January 2006 in three different formats: two audio CD singles and a DVD single. The song peaked at number six on the UK Singles Chart, and as of , it remains their last UK top-40 hit.

"Take Your Mama" from CD2 is a cover version of the song by Scissor Sisters. A free, limited-edition slip-case was made available by mail to house all three formats.

Music video
The music video was directed by Peter Kay and featured him as well as Sian Gibson. The scenes, which are set in a school, were filmed at Harper Green School, in Farnworth, Bolton. The video features spoofs of the clay-sculpting moment from the 1984 Lionel Richie music video for "Hello", the pottery scene from the 1990 film Ghost, and the ending of the 1982 film An Officer and a Gentleman, where Richard Gere picks up Debra Winger.

Track listings

UK CD1 
 "Sleep"
 "Sleep" (Bimbo Jones Remix)

UK CD2 
 "Sleep"
 "Pass You By"
 "Take Your Mama" (live)

UK DVD single 
 "Sleep" (video)
 "Here We Stay"
 Making of the video—picture gallery

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2005 songs
2006 singles
Mercury Records singles
Songs written by Johnny McElhone
Songs written by Sharleen Spiteri
Texas (band) songs
Crash (Feeder song)

"Crash" was the third single from Feeder's critically acclaimed 1997 album Polythene.

It made number 48 in mid-August of the same year, giving Feeder their first top-50 hit despite the band still yet to appear on Radio 1's playlist at the time. The song refers to a relationship.

The B-side "Here In The Bubble" was a working title for the Polythene album, which leads to many fans wondering if this track would have been on the album had the original title of the same name stayed. Also on the single is an acoustic version of the album track "Forgive".

Critical reception
Kerrang! referred to the song as "one of the finest slices of pop-coated rock you could ever wish to hear", and rated the single "KKKK" (four stars out of five), further noting that the full single was another of "Grant Nicholas' big-booted, gorgeously bruised stompers" and commented "one wonders what you have to do to get played on Radio 1 these days". HMV promoted the single with a press advertisement in Kerrang! on 16 August 1997. Nonetheless, by the time of the advertisement, HMV had banned Feeder from playing live in their stores after hundreds of fans crowd surfed during the song when the band performed the song during a brief set at the Portsmouth HMV branch on 11 August, which was the second performance of their HMV brief acoustic set tour to promote the single which had begun earlier that day in Southampton. As Kerrang! reported, more than 300 fans came to see the band perform the song, but as the record store bosses were displeased with the crowd surfing, and when the band travelled to the Bristol HMV the following day as their next in their promotional tour, they were told they could sign autographs but not perform live at any HMV branch again.

Track listing

CD1 (Blue edition)

 "Crash" (radio mix) - 4:10 *
 "Here In The Bubble" - 4:27 
 "Forgive" (acoustic) - 4:02
 "Stereo World" (video)

CD2 (Orange Edition)
 "Crash" (radio mix) - 4:10 *
 "Undivided" - 4:07
 "Swim" (alternative version) *
 "Tangerine" (video)

7" vinyl (clear)
 "Crash" (album version) - 4:10
 "Here In The Bubble" - 4:27

The radio mix of "Crash" was not exactly the same as the ones as on the promo CDs sent to radio stations. There were two different edits on the promos- one that eased up at an earlier place to end, and one that had the first few seconds cut off with the full ending.
 This version of "Swim" is the same one as on the "Swim" mini-album, only that the first few seconds of the song do not fade-in with the fade-out of "Shade", this is cut off the version on this single so there is no fade-in at the beginning.

Chart performances

References

1997 singles
Feeder songs
Song recordings produced by Chris Sheldon
The Echo Label singles
1997 songs
Songs written by Grant Nicholas
Arboretum Kalmthout

The Arboretum Kalmthout is a botanical garden in Kalmthout, Belgium. It was started as a tree plantation by Charles Van Geert in 1856. Van Geert developed a collection of rare plants and trees before selling the property after 40 years to Antoine Kort. Kort added an extensive collection of Hamamelis or witch hazel to the nursery, but was forced to close his business due to the Great Depression of the 1930s. In 1952, the property was purchased by the brothers Georges and Robert de Belder, to save it from being destroyed by a housing development. At the site, the year that they purchased the property, the de Belder brothers founded the International Dendrology Society (IDS) to promote preservation and conservation of rare or endangered woody plants. Robert de Belder and his wife, Jelena de Belder-Kovačič worked together to build an internationally known arboretum, where plant enthusiasts could study and exchange knowledge and information about plants. In 1986 it became property of the Antwerp province and is now open to public.

See also
 National Botanic Garden of Belgium

References

External links

 Official website

Botanical gardens in Belgium
Geography of Antwerp Province
Tourist attractions in Antwerp Province
Kalmthout
Arboreta
José Manuel Álvarez

José Manuel Álvarez, an Argentine politician, was Governor of Córdoba from 17 May 1901 to 17 May 1904.

References

Governors of Córdoba Province, Argentina
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Year of death missing
Coula edulis

Coula edulis is a tree in the genus Coula, native to tropical western Africa from Sierra Leone to Angola. It is plentiful in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Nigeria and Sierra Leone. It prefers tropical regions and is tolerant of light shade. It can be found in the top canopy of forest as well as the lower story and has no special soil requirements.

It is an evergreen tree growing to a height of 25–38 m, and has a dense crown that can cast deep shade. The leaves are arranged alternately, simple, 10–30 cm long and 4 cm broad, with an entire margin and an acuminate apex. The flowers are produced from April to June, and are greenish yellow, with either four or five petals.

The nut is an ellipsoidal drupe available from August to January, 3–4 cm long, with flesh surrounding the kernel, 5–6 mm thick, smooth in texture and can be red or green. The kernel shell is extremely hard and makes germination difficult. The nuts are usually found under the mother trees.

Common names include Gabon nut and African walnut. It is not related to the walnut, being so named because its nuts bear a superficial resemblance to the walnut.

Local names
Anamemila, Apopo, Sida in Nigeria
Bombulu in Zaire
Dibetou in Gabon and Ivory Coast
Mpengwa in Ghana
Dialect names
Akiouhia in Tchaman
Atsan in Atié
Bogüe in Agni
Howôtou  in Oubi
Ouatou in Kroumen
Séatou or Sratou in Guéré

Uses
Every part of the tree is used in both raw and finished states. Its timber and nuts are used extensively. The bark is used locally to produce rinses or enemas for loin pains or kidney problems. The wood is used to make pilings for bridges and railway ties in addition to charcoal and standard construction.

Nuts
The nut is 50% fat of which 87% is oleic acid. The flavour is mild and is said to be between the flavour of hazelnuts and chestnuts. Used in a variety of ways it can be boiled, roasted and fermented before being eaten. The nuts can be used in recipes and mixed with meats. It is also a source of cooking oil and ground flour. The nut is a favoured food item of chimpanzees, though the tough shell necessitates the use of a rock as hammer to gain access to the kernel.

References

Davidson, Alan.  Oxford Companion to Food (1999). Gabon Nut, p. 328.
Agro Forestry Database: Coula edulis

Olacaceae
Edible nuts and seeds
Flora of West Tropical Africa
Trees of Africa
Taxa named by Henri Ernest Baillon
Plants described in 1862
AutoDiana

AutoDiana was a Greek truck manufacturer based in Thessaloniki, in business between 1975 and 1984. Its main product was the 'Unicar' truck. This robust vehicle had a payload of 1500 kg and used  a Mercedes-Benz Diesel engine and Dodge axles (a version of the Dana 70). Its fate, along with similar Greek multi-purpose trucks, such as Petropoulos Unitrak, the Agricola, the Motoemil Autofarma, the Balkania Autotractor, the Namco Agricar, was sealed when a change of Greek law in 1984 modified taxes and duties for such farm vehicles. Production was terminated the same year ending a career of reasonable sales among customers in the Greek countryside.

References 
L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, "Made in Greece", Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003)  (republished by the University of Patras Science Park, 2007).
L.S. Skartsis, "Greek Vehicle & Machine Manufacturers 1800 to present: A Pictorial History", Marathon (2012)  (eBook)

External links 
Trucks of the world

Defunct truck manufacturers
Off-road vehicles
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Greece
Manufacturing companies based in Thessaloniki
1984 disestablishments in Greece
Eva Mottley

Eva Henderson Mottley (24 October 1953 – 14 February 1985) was a Barbadian-born British actress. She played Bella O'Reilly in the television drama Widows, and Corinne Tulser, wife of Denzil Tulser in Only Fools and Horses.

Early life
Mottley was born into a family of politicians in Barbados in 1953. Her grandfather, Ernest Mottley, was the first mayor of Bridgetown, while her cousin, Mia Mottley, was elected Prime Minister of Barbados in 2018. She was raised in Nigeria and England.

After serving 15 months in prison for possession of LSD, Mottley embarked on an acting career.

Career
Mottley appeared in the drama series Widows, and was scheduled to appear in its sequel. However, shortly before her death in 1985, she left the production of Widows 2 claiming that she had been racially and sexually abused by the production team. Widows 2 was broadcast nearly two months later, with Debby Bishop in the role of Bella. Mottley's film credits included Scrubbers and a small role in Superman III.

She had made other TV appearances, including Bergerac and a guest role on the sitcom Only Fools and Horses, in the episode "Who's a Pretty Boy? as Corinne, the sharp-tongued wife of regular character Denzil. The character was originally set to appear in more episodes, but due to Mottley's death, John Sullivan chose not to recast the role out of respect to Mottley. Her character, Corinne, later separated from Denzil.

Personal life
Mottley had a two-year relationship with musician David Bowie.

Death
In the months leading up to her death, Mottley became depressed about losing her job and developed an addiction to cocaine and alcohol. Her addiction led to debts of £25,000 (). On Valentine's Day 1985, Mottley’s body was found in her Shirland Road flat in Maida Vale, West London. She died from suicide by overdosing on alcohol and barbiturates. She was 31 years old. She left one suicide note to her parents and another note that was only partially legible.

References

External links
 

1953 births
1985 deaths
20th-century English actresses
20th-century Nigerian actresses
Alcohol-related deaths in England
Barbadian actresses
Barbadian emigrants to England
Barbadian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Drug-related suicides in England
Suicides in Westminster
English film actresses
English people convicted of drug offences
English people of Barbadian descent
English television actresses
Nigerian expatriates in England
1985 suicides
Concerto for Piano and Concerto in G♯ΔA♭

Concerto for Piano and Concerto in GA (pronounced Gis-Maj-As) is a piano concerto written by the Finnish jazz pianist Iiro Rantala and orchestrated by the Finnish violinist, composer and conductor Jaakko Kuusisto.

The concerto begins with the sound of the orchestra "tuning up".

Recordings 
Recorded by Tapiola Sinfonietta, conducted by Jaakko Kuusisto, piano by Iiro Rantala.

References 

Piano concertos
Finnish music
Greg Strobel

Greg Strobel (August 17, 1952 – October 8, 2020) was an American wrestler, coach, and member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame from Scappoose, Oregon. From 1995 to 2008, he was the head coach at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, one of the top collegiate wrestling programs in the country.

Strobel won two NCAA titles and was a three-time All-American at Oregon State, finishing his college career with a 126-8-1 record before starting his coaching career. He was an assistant coach at Oregon State University, a head high school coach at Roseburg High School, a US Wrestling official and a private club coach before taking the head coaching job at Lehigh in 1995, where he held an endowed chair: the Lawrence White Head Coach of Wrestling. He led Lehigh to five consecutive EIWA championships and multiple Top-Ten NCAA championship finishes. He coached two national champions.

He was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2012, the Oregon State University Sports Hall of Fame in 1993, and the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 2016. Strobel died on October 8, 2020, at the age of 68.

References

External links 
Lehigh Athletics Mourns the Passing of Greg Strobel

1952 births
2020 deaths
American male sport wrestlers
American wrestling coaches
Lehigh Mountain Hawks coaches
Oregon State Beavers wrestlers
Oregon State Beavers wrestling coaches
Sportspeople from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
People from Scappoose, Oregon
People from Prairie County, Montana
Deaths from cancer in the United States
2 Drink Minimum

2 Drink Minimum is an album by jazz guitarist Wayne Krantz.

Reception
The Allmusic review by David R. Adler awarded the album 4.5 stars stating "Essential listening for fans of gritty, non-commercial fusion music.".

Track listing
 "Whippersnapper" – 6:47
 "Dove Gloria" – 4:54
 "Shirts Off" – 7:29
 "Dream Called Love" – 9:20
 "AFKAP" – 7:11
 "Isabelle" – 8:17
 "Alliance / Secrets" – 6:50
 "Lynxpaw" – 1:40

Personnel
 Wayne Krantz – guitar
 Lincoln Goines – bass guitar
 Zach Danziger – drums

References

External links
[ 2 Drink Minimum Overview] – from Allmusic
2 Drink Minimum – from Enja Records

Wayne Krantz live albums
1995 live albums
Enja Records live albums
Live instrumental albums
Nannygai

Nannygai is the name of various fish from the Australian region:

 In family Lutjanidae:
 Malabar blood snapper, Lutjanus malabaricus.
 Crimson snapper, Lutjanus erythropterus.
 In family Berycidae:
 Eastern nannygai, Centroberyx affinis.
 Yelloweye nannygai, Centroberyx australis.
 Family Glaucosomatidae:
 Pearl perch, Glaucosoma scapulare.
Shyam Telikicherla

Shyam Telikicherla is an architectural designer, engineer,  artist and musician from the Washington, DC area. He is currently based in Chicago, IL. Currently a member of the band Cassettes on Tape and formerly a member of the band Metropolitan.

Discography
Cassettes on Tape
 Cathedrals EP - 2012

METROPOLITAN
 Down For You is Up - 2002
 The Lines They Get Broken - 2005

Meghan Hayes
 Snow On the Waves - 2000
 Give the Guard a Break - 2005

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Zatomus

Zatomus is an extinct genus of pseudosuchian from the Late Triassic. Fossil remains have been found in North Carolina, United States. It is classified as a rauisuchian, a type of large carnivorous thecodontian archosaur, and was once thought to be a dinosaur.

References

Prehistoric pseudosuchian genera
Prehistoric archosauriforms
Late Triassic archosaurs of North America
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Fossil taxa described in 1871
Debby Bishop

Debby Bishop (also credited as Debbie Bishop) is a British actress. She appeared in the second series of the television crime drama Widows 2, having taken over the part of Bella O'Reilly from Eva Mottley who died before production began.

Bishop was born in Lewisham, in south east London. She began her professional acting career at the former Albany Empire Theatre in Deptford, South London in 1978 where she first appeared on stage in a number of shows produced by "The Combination" which was the resident theatre company there. In 1980 she was featured in a BBC Documentary "Fringe Benefits" where she appeared as a singer alongside a number of other Fringe Theatre groups, such as The Sadista Sisters.

She appeared in the films Walter and June (1982), The Missionary (1982), Party Party (1983), Scrubbers (1983), Slayground (1983), Blue Money (1984) and Sid and Nancy (1986), in which she had a starring role as Phoebe. She was also featured in the West End production of Blues in the Night.

Debby Bishop's additional theatre credits include Reggae Britannia and Restoration at the Royal Court in London, The Wiz at the Lyric Hammersmith and the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, and 1,000 Clowns at the Watford Palace. Additional TV credits include Bouncing Back, and Pam in Blue Money and the soap Family Affairs, the last television or film role in which  Bishop was cast. Her last theatre performance was the Cabaret in the House show with Peter Straker at Lauderdale House theatre in London, March 2004.

Debby Bishop has supported charitable community theatre. She has been a patron of Montage Theatre Arts in London since 2005 with fellow actress Sylvestra Le Touzel.

References

External links
 

British television actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Actors from Lewisham
Actresses from London
British stage actresses
British film actresses
20th-century British actresses
21st-century British actresses
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
21st-century English women
21st-century English people
Tigerwood

Tigerwood is a common name for lumber produced from several species of tropical trees:

 Lovoa trichilioides, a tree species found in Africa
 Gonçalo alves, several species found in Brazil:
Astronium fraxinifolium
Astronium graveolens
Astronium lecointei
 Erythrina standleyana and Erythrina rubrinervia, from northwest South America and Central America
 Microberlinia bisulcata, a tree in Cameroon

See also
 Tiger Woods (born 1975), an American professional golfer
 Tiger Woods (disambiguation)

Wood
Dreros inscription

The Dreros inscription is the earliest surviving inscribed law from ancient Greece.  It was discovered in Dreros, an ancient settlement on the island of Crete, in 1936, and first published by Pierre Demargne and Henri van Effenterre in 1937.

In 1936, thirteen stones inscribed with archaic letters were discovered in a Hellenistic cistern in Dreros.  These stones apparently came from the east wall of the temple of Apollo Delphinios, and make up eight inscriptions or fragments of inscriptions.  This display of laws in public, often in sanctuaries, is a frequent feature of archaic Cretan law.  The Dreros inscription is the longest of these eight laws.

The Dreros law is inscribed on a block of grey schist, which measures 1.74m x 0.25m x 0.35m.  The block is inscribed with large, irregular letters (from 0.02 to 0.05m high).  Lilian H. Jeffery describes the lettering as "tall, thin, and straggling", and notes that it resembles the lettering on the Dedication of Nikandre.  There are four full lines of text; in addition, between the first and second line there is a word inscribed in smaller letters.  The first three full lines are written in boustrophedon – that is, alternating between right-to-left and left-to-right.  The fourth line begins a new clause, and again begins from the right – this is the first known example of this system of paragraphing in a Greek text.

The text dates to the second half of the seventh century BC, and is the oldest surviving Greek law.  The law begins with an invocation to a god.  It rules that anyone who holds the office of  cannot hold it again for ten years after their term of office ends, and says that anyone who breaks the law is to be fined and deprived of civic rights.  The final clause of the law lists the , , and the Twenty of the Polis as taking an oath to confirm the law.  This restriction on holding the office of  is paralleled in an inscription from Gortyn, also on Crete, though there the restriction on holding the office was only to once every three years.

References

Works cited
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ancient Greek law
Ancient Crete
Archaic Greece
Greek inscriptions
Zanclodon

Zanclodon ("scythe tooth") is an extinct genus of archosauriform from the Erfurt Formation in southern Germany. It was once a wastebasket taxon until a taxonomic revision by Schoch (2011) left only the paratype (SMNS 6045) within Zanclodon laevis proper. The type species is Z. laevis.

Discovery and naming 
The paratype, SMNS 56045, a maxilla with teeth, was discovered in the Gaildorf Alumn Mine in southern Germany. Zanclodon was originally named Smilodon by Plieninger (1846), but this name had previously been used for the saber-toothed cat (a preoccupied name), prompting Plieninger to erect the replacement name Zanclodon in 1847. A paralectotype was also assigned to Z. laevis: SMNS 6045a, a loose germ tooth.

Z. plieningeri was named by Fraas in 1896, but it became a junior synonym of Z. laevis shortly after publication as they are both based on the same specimen, SMNS 6045.

Many species were previously lumped under the Zanclodon genus, but currently only the type species, Z. laevis, is accepted to belong to the genus.

Classification 
Zanclodon was formerly placed in the Teratosauridae, within the Theropoda, and at times, plateosaurid material was mistakenly referred to Zanclodon. It is now considered to have been an indeterminate archosauriform.

Species 
 Z. laevis (Plieninger, 1846) [originally "Smilodon"] (type)
 Z. crenatus (Plieninger, 1846) [originally "Smilodon"]  =  nomen dubium at Archosauromorpha indeterminate
 Z. bavaricus (Fraas, 1894 vide Sandberger, 1894) = Sauropodomorpha incertae sedis
 Z. plieningeri (Fraas, 1896) = junior synonym of Z. laevis
 Z. arenaceus (Fraas, 1896) = a possible parasuchian phytosaur
 Z. cambrensis (Newton, 1899) = '"Newtonsaurus" (Welles & Pickering, 1993) – nomen nudum, known from a lower jaw with teeth preserved as a mould in South Wales, Theropoda indet.
 Z. schutzii (Fraas, 1900) = Batrachotomus
 Z. silesiacus (Jaekel, 1910) =  nomen dubium at Archosauromorpha indeterminate

References 

Triassic reptiles of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1846
Prehistoric reptile genera
Hampton Township School District (Pennsylvania)

Hampton Township School District is a midsize, urban/suburban public school district operating in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The district serves only the residents of Hampton Township, Western Pennsylvania, USA. The district encompasses approximately . According to 2000 federal census data, Hampton Township School District served a resident population of 17,526 people. Per the US Census Bureau in 2010, the population rose to 18,367 people. The district graduated its first class in 1943.

In 2009, Hampton Township School District residents’ per capita income was $29,071, while the median family income was $67,367. In the Commonwealth, the median family income was $49,501  and the United States median family income was $49,445, in 2010.  By 2013, the median household income in the United States rose to $52,100.

Hampton's mascot is the talbot, which is an extinct hunting dog.  It is also the only high school in the United States with the Talbot as their mascot.

The district operates five public schools: Hampton High School, Hampton Middle School  and three elementary schools. Hampton High School students may choose to attend A. W. Beattie Career Center for training.

Extracurriculars
The Hampton Township School District offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and an extensivesports program.

Sports
The district funds:

Varsity

Boys
Baseball - AAAAA
Basketball- AAAAA
Cross Country - AAA
Football - AAAA
Golf - AAA
Indoor Track and Field - AAAA
Lacrosse - AAAA
Soccer - AAA
Swimming and Diving - AAA
Tennis - AAA
Track and Field - AAA
Wrestling	- AAA

Girls
Basketball - AAAAA
Cross Country - AAA
Gymnastics - AAAA
Indoor Track and Field - AAAA
Lacrosse - AAAA
Soccer (Fall) - AAA
Softball - AAAAA
Swimming and Diving - AAA
Girls' Tennis - AAA
Track and Field - AAA
Volleyball - AAA

Middle School Sports:

Boys
Basketball
Cross Country
Football
Track and Field
Wrestling	

Girls
Basketball
Cross Country
Softball 
Track and Field
Volleyball

According to PIAA directory July 2013

References

External links
 

1943 establishments in Pennsylvania
School districts in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Education in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area
Fredericton Junction

Fredericton Junction (2016 population: 704) is a Canadian village in Sunbury County, New Brunswick.

Located on the North Branch of the Oromocto River in the western part of the county, the village is approximately  southwest of Fredericton.

History

The community was originally named Hartt's Mills but was renamed in 1869 when the European and North American Railway (Western Extension) was opened between Saint John and Vanceboro, Maine, meeting the Fredericton Branch Railway which ran from this junction into Fredericton.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fredericton Junction had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

References

Communities in Sunbury County, New Brunswick
Villages in New Brunswick
Sławomir Łosowski

Sławomir Łosowski (born 31 August 1951 in Gdańsk) is a synthesizer player from Poland. He is known as the leader and founder of the synthpop band Kombi. His son Tomasz also plays with the band.

References

External links
 Artist's homepage
 Official Kombi homepage

1951 births
Living people
Polish keyboardists