alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Harry Sharp (cricketer)

Harry Philip Hugh Sharp (6 October 1917 – 15 January 1995) was an English cricketer, cricket coach and scorer.

Harry Sharp was born in Kentish Town and played for London Schools. He was spotted by Jack Durston while practising at the Middlesex Indoor School at Acton. Seconded to Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), his duties included rolling the wicket.

He joined Middlesex County Cricket Club in 1934 and made his 1st XI debut in 1946. He played in 162 first-class matches as a right-handed batsman before his retirement in 1955. He scored 6,141 runs at an average of 25.80, with 9 hundreds and 30 fifties. He took 59 catches and 50 wickets with his off-spin at an average of 32.56, with a personal best of 5/52. He was awarded his county cap in 1948. His best season was in 1953, when he scored 1,564 runs. He was awarded a joint benefit with Alec Thompson by Middlesex in 1955 and a joint testimonial by MCC with Len Muncer in 1971.

He served as an Able Seaman with the Eastern Front in the Indian Ocean, during the Second World War, but saw little action. Despite this, he gained the nickname of 'Admiral', which remained with him for the rest of his life. He played in several matches, while docked at Durban.

He joined the MCC coaching staff in 1956 and also umpired several first-class matches. He became MCC's Assistant Head Coach and he succeeded Jim Sims as the Middlesex scorer in 1973.
He retired at the age of 75 and died suddenly in Enfield, Middlesex in 1995.

External links 
 Harry Sharp at Cricinfo
 Harry Sharp at Cricket Archive

1917 births
1995 deaths
Cricket scorers
English cricket umpires
English cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
People from Kentish Town
Cricketers from the London Borough of Camden
Royal Navy personnel of World War II
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Henna Raita

Henna Raita (24 January 1975 in Lahti, Finland) is a former alpine skier.

Raita has been part of the Finnish Alpine skiing team since the 1990s. She got her first world cup points during the season 1999–2000 in Copper Mountain, USA when she was 13th in slalom.

She competed in three Olympic Games between 1998 and 2006, with an 8th placing in the Women's Slalom at the Salt Lake City Games in 2002 her best result.

Raita stands 1.73 metres (5 ft 8 in) tall.

She retired in 2006 and nowadays makes music using the artist name Hehewuti.

References 

1975 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lahti
Finnish female alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Finland
Stainton, Middlesbrough

Stainton is a village in the south-west outskirts of Middlesbrough, England. It is in the Borough of Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire.

The village is in a shared civil parish and ward with Thornton called Stainton and Thornton. The ward had a population of approximately 2,300 as of 2005, measured at 2,890 in the 2011 census. The civil parish has no school so the ward includes parts of Hemlington including Hemlington Hall Academy primary.

History
Stainton was named in the Domesday Book of 1086, when its manors were held by Earl Hugh of Acklam. It has been a settlement since pre-Anglo-Saxon times, its name is of mixed origin with Old Norse "stan" and Old English "tun", in Modern English stone-town.

St Peter and St Paul Church dates back to the 12th century and is grade II* listed. The former vicarage, Stainton House, dates from the 19th century and is Grade II listed. Stainton Methodist Church, on Meldyke Lane, dates from 1840. The original village school, now the Memorial Hall, dates from 1844.

The Stainton public house, on Meldyke Lane, was first licensed in 1897, celebrating its centenary in 1997.
Stainton Quarry straddles Stainton Beck, between the villages of Stainton and Thornton in Middlesbrough. A footbridge joins it to Kell Gate Green on the other side of the beck. These countryside sites provide three hectares of community-run open green space.

Notable people
The parents of the navigator Captain James Cook, James Cook and Grace Pace, were married in the Stainton parish church on 10 October 1725, and the parish register survives. James Cook, the explorer, was born at nearby East Marton three years later.
William Fawcett, the writer on horses, hunting and racing, was the son of Sir William Fawcett, of The Grange, Stainton, and was a native of the parish.

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Areas within Middlesbrough
Hemlington

Hemlington is an area of Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. It is centred around a lake and is in the Borough of Middlesbrough's south-western outskirts.

In 2015, the Hemlington Ward had a population of 6,557, 4.74% of Middlesbrough's resident population. It is east of the Stainton and Thornton parish and partly in the parish's namesake ward: it is also west Coulby Newham.

History
A local hospital was set in the countryside until the late 1980s when it was closed and later demolished: it had been built in 1895 as an infectious control hospital but then during the wars was used for treatment of war injuries.

Hemlington was built on farmland during the 1960s and expanded thereafter to provide affordable housing for the increasing population of Middlesbrough.

Local facilities and amenities
The main shopping centre is Viewley Hill Shopping Centre. The Parkway Centre, with facilities including a leisure centre, fast food restaurants, and DIY stores is in nearby Coulby Newham.

The 'Initiative Centre' is an adult education and job resource training centre for skills training and getting people back to employment.

Hemlington local leisure amenities are mostly centred on a  area of open parkland which has been split into two sites: Hemlington Recreation Centre and Hemlington Hall Farm.The farm outbuildings are used as a drop in facility for the 'Linx' detached youth work project, and provide changing facilities for football pitches, canoe and kayak storage areas, and a small classroom. 'The Unicorn Centre' is horse-riding centre for disabled people. The recreation centre includes an activity hall, with classes for children and adults, a small gym, and outdoor leisure facilities.

The wildlife of Hemlington Lake includes kingfishers, mute swans, tufted and ruddy ducks, seasonal visitors, and a population of watervoles. The Bluebell Beck Woodland Walk, around the lake, includes both metal and chainsaw sculptures. In 2010 Charles, Prince of Wales visited the lake. Hemlington Lake and Recreation Centre has Green Flag Award.

Education and religion
The four churches in and around Hemlington are St Timothy's Church of England, Providence Baptist Church, All Nations Church which is an Assemblies of God church, and the Middlesbrough St Mary's RC Cathedral in Coulby Newham. Each provide services and local community groups.

Hemlington has three primary schools: Viewley Hill Primary School, Hemlington Hall Primary School and St. Gerard's RC Primary School.

Transport and geography
The main transport from Hemlington is a public bus service operated by Stagecoach. The nearest railway station is  away in .
Coulby Newham lies of the east of suburb and the village Stainton west with Stainton and Thornton parish and ward south and west of Hemlington.

References

External links

 Location

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Areas within Middlesbrough
Thornton, Middlesbrough

Thornton is a village near to Stainton in the town of Middlesbrough, in the borough of Middlesbrough and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.  It is in the local Stainton and Thornton ward of Middlesbrough, with a collective population of 2,300 as of 2005.

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Areas within Middlesbrough
Tollesby

Tollesby is a residential area within the Middlesbrough ward of Ladgate in North Yorkshire, England. It is south-east of the Middlesbrough Municipal Golf Course.

The area was previously a separate hamlet near Marton-in-Cleveland before being absorbed with Middlesbrough, with its neighbour. The local schools are Easterside Academy, Holmwood and St Thomas More Primary.

Gallery

Villages in North Yorkshire
Areas within Middlesbrough
Kosmos 110

Kosmos 110 ( meaning Kosmos 110) was a Soviet spacecraft launched on 22 February 1966 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome aboard a Voskhod rocket. It carried two dogs, Veterok and Ugolyok.

Mission 
The launch of Kosmos 110 was conducted using a Voskhod 11A57 s/n R15000-06 carrier rocket, which flew from Site 31/6 at Baikonour. The launch occurred at 20:09:36 GMT on 22 February 1966. Kosmos 110 separated from its launch vehicle into a low Earth orbit with a perigee of , an apogee of , an inclination of 51.9°, and an orbital period of 95.3 minutes.

It incorporated a re-entry body (capsule) for landing scientific instruments and test objects. It was a biological satellite that made a sustained biomedical experiment through the Van Allen radiation belts with the dogs Veterok and Ugolyok. In addition to the two dogs, several species of plants, moisturized prior to launch, were also carried. On 16 March 1966, after 22 days in orbit around the Earth, they landed safely and were recovered by recovery forces at 14:09 GMT.The dogs had orbited the Earth 330 times.

Results from the mission showed that whilst some beans germinated poorly, lettuce grew larger all around with 50% more yield and Chinese cabbage showed greater mass. Those that germinated in space thus became the first seeds to do so.
Overall the mission showed that long duration space flight had definite but variable effects on plants, with some producing better results than on Earth.

The two dogs showed severe dehydration, weight loss, loss of muscle and coordination and took several weeks to fully recover.

This spaceflight of record-breaking duration was not surpassed by humans until Soyuz 11 in June 1971 and still stands as the longest space flight by dogs.

See also 

 1966 in spaceflight
 Animals in space
 Russian space dogs

References 

Kosmos satellites
1966 in the Soviet Union
1966 in spaceflight
Spacecraft launched in 1966
Life in space
Dubai Aerospace Enterprise

Dubai Aerospace Enterprise Ltd (DAE) () is a global aviation services company and one of the largest aircraft leasing companies in the world. Headquartered in Dubai and with over 30 years in business, DAE's leasing and engineering divisions serve over 110 airline customers around the world from its seven locations in Dubai, Dublin, Singapore, New York, Miami, Seattle and Amman.

DAE Engineering
Located at the Queen Alia International Airport in Amman-Jordan, DAE's engineering division, Joramco has a facility offering maintenance, repair and overhaul services for aircraft from the Airbus, Boeing and Embraer fleets.

DAE Capital
DAE Capital specialises in aircraft
leasing, financing and other management services. DAE Capital services over 110 customers in 55 countries across the globe. DAE Capital is the largest
aircraft leasing firm in the Middle East. DAE
Capital has an owned, managed, committed and mandated to manage fleet of approximately 425 Airbus, ATR and Boeing aircraft with a fleet value exceeding US$16 billion, which
are leased to various airlines around the world.

In August 2017, DAE completed the acquisition of Dublin-based AWAS, propelling DAE into the top tier of global aircraft lessors.

References

Companies based in Dubai
Aerospace companies of the United Arab Emirates
2006 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Aircraft leasing companies
Tal R

Tal Rosenzweig (born 1967), known as Tal R, is a Danish artist based in Copenhagen.

Life and work
Tal R was born in Israel and moved to Denmark with his family when he was one year old. He studied at Billedskolen, Copenhagen, from 1986 to 1988 and at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1994 to 2000.

Tal R's painting style is described as "kolbojnik", which means "left-overs", a Hebrew word for "jack-of-all-trades."

He has shown work in exhibitions including Bicycle Thieves at Beret International Gallery in Chicago, House of Prince at Douglas Hyde Gallery in Dublin, The Gallery Show at the Royal Academy of Art in London and Ars Fennica at Henna and Pertti Niemisto Art Foundation in Helsinki.

Tal R currently teaches at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf.

2019 legal action

In 2019, two Faroese artists bought one of Tal R's paintings, Paris Chic, and announced plans to cut it up and use pieces of the canvas as decorative faces for a line of luxury wristwatches.  Tal R launched a successful action at the Maritime and Commercial Court of Denmark to stop the artists from destroying the work.

Notes

External links
Tal R at the Saatchi Gallery
Tal R on Daniel Richter - Daniel Richter on Tal R. Video interview by Louisiana Channel. 
Tal R: The moon above Copenhagen. Video interview by Louisiana Channel.

Danish contemporary artists
Danish painters
Jewish Danish artists
Israeli painters
Israeli contemporary artists
Academic staff of Kunstakademie Düsseldorf
Recipients of the Eckersberg Medal
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni
Artists from Copenhagen
1967 births
Living people
Sharjah National Park

Sharjah National Park () is a park in Sharjah, the United Arab Emirates. The park is the largest in Sharjah, covering approximately 630,000 m2.

See also 
 Jebel Hafeet National Park, Abu Dhabi
 Mangrove National Park, Abu Dhabi
 Shees Park Sharjah

References 

Protected areas established in 1982
National parks of the United Arab Emirates
Geography of the Emirate of Sharjah
Tourist attractions in the Emirate of Sharjah
1982 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Hawkama

Hawkama is the name for the regional institute of corporate governance launched by the Dubai International Financial Centre in cooperation with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OeCD) and other international bodies. The focus of the institute is to provide guidance and assistance to public and private sector in Middle East and Africa to adopt good governance standards.

Capital Concept, a corporate governance advisory company founded in 2005 by Yasser Akkaoui, was instrumental in the establishment of Hawkama.

References

External links
The institutes homepage (in Arabic)

Corporate governance
The Little Black Boy

"The Little Black Boy" is a poem by William Blake included in Songs of Innocence in 1789. It was published during a time when slavery was still legal and the campaign for the abolition of slavery was still young.

Interpretation
In accordance with the running metaphor of the sun, the fact that Blake speaks of "black bodies" and a "sunburnt face" in the fourth stanza seems to imply that black people are near God as a result of their suffering – for one can only become dark and sunburned as a result of being exposed to the sun's rays. In the final stanza this idea is developed further, as the black boy says that he will "shade him [the English boy] from the heat", this implies that the English boy's pale skin is not used to the heat (derived from God's love) – some critics assert that the paleness of the English boy in this poem is symbolic of the fact that the English were distanced from God as a result of their treatment of the black peoples.

In the 5th stanza, we see all of humanity being united:

In the 6th stanza this metaphor is continued:

Here, Blake uses the clouds as a metaphor for the human body. These stanzas therefore imply that after physical life has passed, all will be united with God.

Also relevant to this poem is Blake's use in other works of politically neutral colours such as gold and silver when describing things of moral value. The most valuable things in life, in terms of spirituality and wisdom are anointed with colours that are indifferent to race and social class, yet are related to financial status, as gold and silver evoke images of precious metals.

Gallery
Scholars agree that "The Little Black Boy" is the ninth object in the order of the original printings of the Songs of Innocence and of Experience. The following represents a comparison of several of the extant original copies of the poem, their print date, their order in that particular printing of the poems, and their holding institution:

References

External links 

Comparison of extant copies of the original prints of "The Little Blake Boy" by Blake at the William Blake Archive
 Tate Online, engravings
 Abolition Literature

1789 poems
Songs of Innocence and of Experience
Oradea Transport Local

Oradea Transport Local S.A. () or simply OTL is the municipality-owned public transport company in Oradea. It is one of the successors of the communist-era state-owned transport company, "Intreprinderea Judeţeană de Transport Local" Bihor, or IJTL.

The company operates various tram and bus lines in Oradea, being responsible for 100% of the local mass transit network. As of 2014, it also operates bus lines in the Oradea Metropolitan Area, connecting nearby thermal bath resorts of Băile Felix and  Băile 1 Mai, and the towns of Betfia, Cihei, Cordău, Borş, Săntăul Mare, Săntăul Mic, Sântion and Sânmartin to the city centre.

Fleet

The company owns trams as well as buses.

Trams:

 Tatra T4  and variants: T4D (6 units), B4D (5 units)
 Tatra KT4DM (30 units)
 Siemens ULF A1 (10 units)
 Astra Imperio (20 units)

Buses:
111 buses
 Mercedes O345 (1)
Mercedes Conecto  (16)
Mercedes Citaro NGT Hybrid (15)
Mercedes Citaro K Hybrid (1)
 Volvo B7R Localo (12)
 Solaris Urbino 12 (10)
 Mercedes Conecto NG (6)
Volvo Vest B7RLE (13)
Isuzu Novociti 27-MD(7)
 Karsan Jest(5)
Man Lion's City NG263 (1)
Iveco Daily(1)
Mercedes O405 GN2(1)
Man Lion's City A78(13)
Volvo 8700 LE(3)
Mercedes O530 Citaro G (2)
Mercedes  Citaro G (4)

References

External links

Oradea
Oradea
Oradea
Oradea
Companies of Bihor County
Church of the Holy Trinity, Košice

The Church of the Holy Trinity or commonly known as the Premonstratensian Church (), or initially the Jesuit Church (Slovak: Jezuitský kostol), is a Roman Catholic church in Košice, Slovakia. It is an example of Baroque architecture in the city and was the site of the martyrdom of three saints in 1619.

History

Origin
It the Middle Ages, the Royal House (a seat of the Royal Chamber), stood on the site of the present church. In 1618, at the beginning of the Counter-Reformation and the start of the Thirty Year War, The captain of the city established there a dwelling and a chapel for Jesuits in the Protestant town. Two Jesuits Melchior Grodziecki, Stephen Pongracz were sent there, to work with a canon Marek Križin. On 7 September 1619, the forces of George I Rákóczi, the father of the Prince of Transylvania George II Rákóczi, stormed the castle and arrested the priests. They gave them a death sentence on charges of treason; accusing them of inviting the Polish army into Kassa. They were tortured and then beheaded that day. The execution of the priests shocked the local population, Catholics and Protestants alike.

Construction
In 1657, the Bishop of Eger, Benedict Kishdy, founded the first Košice University (Universitas Cassoviensis) close to the site. Later, the daughter-in-law of George I Rákóczi, Sofia Bathory, wife of George II Rákóczi, bought the ruins of the former Royal House with intention of building a church for the Jesuits there to make amends for the events of the Thirty Years' War. In 1681, construction on the church finished and it was opened.

Post-suppression
On 21 July 1773, the Jesuits were expelled from the city as part of the suppression of the Society of Jesus. So in 1811, the church was given to Premonstratensians who currently administer the church.

Gallery

See also
 List of Jesuit sites

References

Churches in Košice
Jesuit churches in Slovakia
Premonstratensian Order
Rákóczi family
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Slovakia
N-Ethylmaleimide

N-Ethylmaleimide (NEM) is an organic compound that is derived from maleic acid.  It contains the amide functional group, but more importantly it is an alkene that is reactive toward thiols and is commonly used to modify cysteine residues in proteins and peptides.

Organic chemistry
NEM is a Michael acceptor in the Michael reaction, which means that it adds nucleophiles such as thiols.  The resulting thioether features a strong C-S bond and the reaction is virtually irreversible.  Reaction with thiols occur in the pH range 6.5–7.5, NEM may react with amines or undergo hydrolysis at a more alkaline pH.  NEM has been widely used to probe the functional role of thiol groups in enzymology. NEM is an irreversible inhibitor of all cysteine peptidases, with alkylation occurring at the active site thiol group (see schematic).

Case studies
NEM blocks vesicular transport. In lysis buffers, 20 to 25 mM of NEM is used to inhibit de-sumoylation of proteins for Western Blot analysis. NEM has also been used as an inhibitor of deubiquitinases.

N-Ethylmaleimide was used by Arthur Kornberg and colleagues to knock out DNA polymerase III in order to compare its activity to that of DNA polymerase I (pol III and I, respectively). Kornberg had been awarded the Nobel Prize for discovering pol I, then believed to be the mechanism of bacterial DNA replication, although in this experiment he showed that pol III was the actual replicative machinery.

NEM activates ouabain-insensitive Cl-dependent K efflux in low K sheep and goat red blood cells. This discovery contributed to the molecular identification of K-Cl cotransport (KCC) in human embryonic cells transfected by KCC1 isoform cDNA, 16 years later. Since then, NEM has been widely used as a diagnostic tool to uncover or manipulate the membrane presence of K-Cl cotransport in cells of many species in the animal kingdom. Despite repeated unsuccessful attempts to identify chemically the target thiol group, at physiological pH, NEM may form adducts with thiols within protein kinases that phosphorylate KCC at specific serine and threonine residues primarily within the C-terminal domain of the transporter. The ensuing dephosphorylation of KCC by protein phosphatases leads to activation of KCC.

References

External links
 The MEROPS online database for peptidases and their inhibitors: NEM
 The bifunctional analogues such as p-NN'-phenylenebismaleimide can be used as cross-linking reagent for cystine residues.  see Lutter, L. C., Zeichhardt, H., Kurland, C. G. & Stoffier,G. (1972) Mol. Gen. Genet. 119, 357-366.

Maleimides
Biochemistry
Biochemistry methods
Reagents
Reagents for biochemistry
Enzyme inhibitors
Protease inhibitors
Victor Selwyn

Victor Selwyn  (1917–2005) was a British journalist whose career began during World War II with a collection of poems from soldiers. It was this work that led him to attain his MBE in 1996  He was associated with the Cairo poets, and was — along with Denis Saunders and David Burk — an editor of Oasis which grew into the Salamander Oasis Trust of which he was serving as editor-in-chief when he died.

References

1917 births
2005 deaths
British male journalists
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Jules de Balincourt

Jules de Balincourt (born 1972) is a French-born American contemporary artist, based in Brooklyn, New York. He is best known for his abstract, atmospheric paintings, with saturated colors, blurring the line between fantasy and reality.

Biography 
In 1972 de Balincourt was born in Paris and moved throughout his childhood but primarily growing up near the Malibou Lake area in the Santa Monica Mountains. He was educated in the San Francisco Bay Area at the California College of the Arts (CCA), receiving a B.F.A. in ceramics in 1998 and went on to study in New York City at the Hunter College graduating in 2005 with an M.F.A.

In 2006, de Balincourt founded the alternative art space Starr Space (formerly known as Starr Street Projects) in Brooklyn, New York.  Starr Space operated for three years and was used for diverse community programming, art events, yoga, weekly farmers market, rock shows, church parties and fundraisers, notable performances and performers such as  Ryan Trecartin, Terence Koh, Rita Ackermann, Mirror Mirror, the Slits, Lucky Dragons and Harmony Korine.

To create his paintings, he doesn't often work from photos or drawings. In his paintings he uses stencils, tape, knives and spray paint in the style of Outsider art.

Carol Lee called de Balincourt the "mayor of Bushwick" in an article for Paper.

Exhibitions 
His work has been exhibited at prominent international galleries and museums including Musee d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris and Palais de Tokyo in Paris, Mori Museum in Tokyo (solo) and has been featured in high-profile exhibitions including, “Greater New York” at the P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center and MOMA in New York, and “USA Today” at the Royal Academy in London.

His work is in prominent collections, including the Oppenheimer – JCCC Collection for the Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Saatchi Gallery, Brooklyn museum, LACMA.

References

External links
Jules de Balincourt's website
Jules de Balincourt on Re-Title.com sample of artwork

1972 births
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
French male painters
French contemporary artists
21st-century French painters
21st-century French male artists
Hunter College alumni
Living people
Artists from New York (state)
California College of the Arts alumni
People from Bushwick, Brooklyn
Loggins and Messina (album)

Loggins and Messina is the second album by singer-songwriters Loggins and Messina, released in 1972.

Following on the success of their first album, this album built on the strengths of their debut outing. It also became the true introduction of the team, Loggins and Messina, not as singles playing together, but rather as a team that played as one.

It featured two songs that charted, with "Your Mama Don't Dance" reaching its peak at number 4, their highest-charting single. The album itself charted at number 16. The album version of "Thinking of You" is a different recording than the hit single. Kenny Loggins played harmonica on four songs: "Whiskey", "Long Tail Cat", "Thinking of You" and the Jim Messina-penned instrumental "Just Before the News".

Track listing

Side one
"Good Friend" (Jim Messina) – 4:04 (lead singer: Jim Messina)
"Whiskey" (Kenny Loggins) – 1:58 (lead singer: Kenny Loggins)
"Your Mama Don't Dance" (Loggins, Messina) – 2:48 (lead singers: Jim Messina, Kenny Loggins)
"Long Tail Cat" (Loggins) – 3:47 (lead singer: Kenny Loggins)
"Golden Ribbons" (Messina) – 6:08 (lead singers: Jim Messina, Kenny Loggins, Larry Sims)

Side two
"Thinking of You" (Messina) – 2:19 (lead singer: Jim Messina)
"Just Before the News" (Messina) – 1:09 (instrumental)
"Till the Ends Meet" (Loggins) – 3:10 (lead singer: Kenny Loggins)
"Holiday Hotel" (Messina, Al Garth) – 2:02 (lead singer: Jim Messina)
"Lady of My Heart" (Loggins) – 1:44 (lead singer: Kenny Loggins)
"Angry Eyes" (Loggins, Messina) – 7:40 (lead singers: Kenny Loggins, Jim Messina)

Personnel
 Kenny Loggins – vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica, acoustic guitar
 Jim Messina –  vocals, lead guitar, electric mandolin, acoustic guitar

Loggins & Messina band
 Merel Bregante – backing vocals, drums
 Lester "Al" Garth – violin, recorder, alto and tenor saxophones
 Jon Clarke – flute, oboe, recorder, baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
 Larry Sims – backing vocals, bass

Sidemen
 Michael Omartian – Hammond organ, acoustic piano, harmonium, clavinet, tack piano, Wurlitzer electric piano
 Rusty Young –  dobro on "Long Tail Cat"
 Milt Holland – percussion

Production
 Producer – Jim Messina
 Engineer – George Beauregard
 Mixing – John Fiore
 Recording Consultant – Alex Kazanegras
 Design – Ron Coro and Anne Garner
 Front Cover Photo – Jim Marshall
 Back Cover Photo – Marsha Reed
 Management – Schiffman and Larsen

Charts
Album – Billboard (United States)

Singles - Billboard (United States)

References

Loggins and Messina albums
1972 albums
Albums produced by Kenny Loggins
Albums produced by Jim Messina (musician)
Columbia Records albums
David Thorpe (artist)

David Thorpe (born 1972, London, UK) is an artist based in London.

Thorpe received his BA degree in 1994 from Humberside University and his MA degree in 1998 from Goldsmiths, University of London.

He has shown work in various exhibitions including Die Young Stay Pretty at the ICA, London, at Schirn Kunsthalle in Frankfurt, Monica de Cardenas in Milan and Murray Guy in New York City. Thorpe participated in British Art Show 6 at various venues. He exhibited at the Chisenhale Gallery with Unit.

References

David Thorpe – Saatchi Gallery

1972 births
20th-century English painters
English male painters
21st-century English painters
Living people
Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London
Alumni of the University of Lincoln
English contemporary artists
20th-century English male artists
21st-century English male artists
Zenit-2M

The Zenit-2M, Zenit-2SB, Zenit-2SLB or Zenit-2FG was a Ukrainian expendable carrier rocket derived from the Zenit-3SL. It was a member of the Zenit family of rockets, which were designed by the Yuzhmash.

Development
The Zenit 2M was a modernised version of the Zenit-2, incorporating modifications and upgrades made to the design for the Sea Launch programme.

Launches of Zenit-2M rockets were conducted from Baikonur Cosmodrome Site 45/1. Commercial launches are conducted by Land Launch, and use the designation 2SLB, however as of 2011, no commercial launches have been ordered and no launch of 2SLB has taken place as of 2023. Launches conducted by Roskosmos or the Russian Space Forces use the designation 2M. The designation 2SB can also be applied to the rocket when it is being used as part of a larger vehicle, such as the Zenit-3SLB.

The first launch of a Zenit-2M occurred on 29 June 2007, carrying the last Tselina-2 ELINT satellite for the Russian Space Forces, Tselina-2 satellites having been previously launched by older Zenit-2 rockets. The second launch, carrying the Fobos-Grunt and Yinghuo-1 spacecraft, was conducted on 8 November 2011, using a modified configuration designated the Zenit-2FG. This configuration incorporated the payload fairing used on the Zenit-3F rocket, and a special adaptor for the Fobos-Grunt spacecraft, which incorporated a Fregat-derived propulsion system. The Zenit-2 and Zenit-2M, however, were supplanted by the Zenit-3SLB after 2008.

See also 
 List of Zenit launches

References 

Zenit (rocket family)
Vehicles introduced in 2007
Salatiwara

Salatiwara was a Middle Bronze Age city in south-central Anatolia on a road connecting the kingdoms  and Burushattum. The history of the city is known primarily from the Anitta text.

In the 18th century BC, Salatiwara was besieged by Anitta, King of Kussara. Anitta defeated troops who were sent out from the city to confront him. The soldiers were taken to Nesa as prisoners. When the city revolted and marshaled its forces along the Hulana River, Anitta circled around and captured the city from behind, setting fire to the city in the process.

A large amount of silver and gold, as well as 40 teams of horses and 1400 infantry were removed from the city, either by the king of Salatiwara as he escaped, or by Anitta as booty.

References

External links 
 Image and transliteration of the Anitta text

Hittite cities
Former populated places in Turkey
Lost ancient cities and towns
To the Last Man

To the Last Man may refer to:

Comics
To the Last Man, a 2014 story arc (issues 19-21) of Abe Sapien. A film poster of the 1933 western appears in #20.

Novels
To the Last Man (Grey novel), a 1921 Western novel by Zane Grey
To the Last Man (Shaara novel), a 2004 historical novel by Jeff Shaara

Films
To the Last Man (1923 film),  American silent western based on Grey's 1921 novel; directed by Victor Fleming
To the Last Man (1933 film), another American version of Grey's novel; directed by Henry Hathaway

Television
Gunsmoke: To the Last Man, a 1992 TV movie based on the TV series Gunsmoke
To the Last Man (Torchwood), an episode of Torchwood

See also
 The Last Man (disambiguation)
Oasis (anthology)

Oasis was a 1943 literary anthology published in Cairo during World War II. It was edited by Denis Saunders, David Burk, and Victor Selwyn, all then serving in the armed forces. The introduction was written by General Henry Maitland Wilson, who was at this time Commander-in-Chief of the Middle East.

The Palestine Post  reviewed the collection: "The poems were written by men under the stress of war in the desert, in the air and on the sea, under the impact of countries and people strangely new to them."

Notes
 In January 1944 Wilson was made Supreme Allied Commander in the Mediterranean, and became a Field Marshal at the end of 1944.
 The Palestine Post, an English language newspaper founded in 1932, changed its name to The Jerusalem Post in 1950.

References
Denis Saunders' obituary

1943 anthologies
Poetry anthologies
War poetry
Thomas Woodcock (officer of arms)

Sir Thomas Woodcock  FRHSC (born 20 May 1951) is a genealogist who served as Garter Principal King of Arms at the College of Arms from 2010 to 2021.

Early life  
Woodcock was educated at Eton College before going up to University College, Durham, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He then pursued further studies at Darwin College, Cambridge, becoming LLB.  He was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple.

Career
Woodcock began his heraldic career in 1975 as a research assistant to Sir Anthony Wagner, Garter King of Arms. In 1978 he was appointed Rouge Croix Pursuivant. In 1982 he was promoted to Somerset Herald, becoming Norroy and Ulster in 1997, then Garter Principal King of Arms on 1 April 2010. On 1 July 2021, Woodcock retired as Garter as well as his other heraldic and genealogical offices.

Personal life
In 1998, Woodcock married Lucinda Harmsworth King.

Honours
Woodcock was appointed Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) in the 1996 Birthday Honours, promoted Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in the 2011 Birthday Honours and Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) in the 2021 Birthday Honours.

In 2017, he succeeded William Hunt, Windsor Herald, as Genealogist of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem serving until 2021, having been appointed in July 2018 an Officer of the Order (OStJ).

A Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Lancashire since December 2005, he assists the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Shuttleworth, to represent King Charles III throughout the county.

Elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA) on 3 March 1990, he was awarded the SAL's Society Medal in 2015. He was also elected a Fellow of The Heraldry Society (FHS) on 26 June 1996.

Arms

See also
Heraldry
College of Arms
King of Arms
Herald
Pursuivant

References

External links
Thomas Woodcock's Coat of Arms – Granted in 1961
CUHAGS Officer of Arms Index
Debrett's People of Today

1951 births
Living people
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of University College, Durham
Alumni of Darwin College, Cambridge
British genealogists
English officers of arms
Members of the Inner Temple
Deputy Lieutenants of Lancashire
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Garter Principal Kings of Arms
Officers of the Order of St John
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Westlock County

Westlock County is a municipal district in central Alberta, Canada that is north of Edmonton. The county was formerly known as the Municipal District of Westlock No. 92, and was created in 1943 from the merger of five smaller municipal districts.

Geography

Physiography 
The county lies on the boundary of two of Canada's largest drainage basins.  The northern and western sectors of the county are drained by the Pembina River which flows north to meet the Athabasca River, which drains into the Arctic Ocean via the Mackenzie River. The southern and eastern sections drain into the Sturgeon River which joins the North Saskatchewan and eventually empties via the Nelson River into Hudson Bay.

A 1986 federal map shows the area as being the north-western edge of the Eastern Alberta Plains.  Specifically, the county includes parts of the Edmonton Plain (and its subdivision Westlock Plain), as well as the Tawatinaw Plain, and is bounded on the northwest by the Athabasca Valley.  The county also lies within the apen parkland: a transitional biome between the boreal forest of Canada to the north and the prairie to the south.

Communities and localities 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by Westlock County.
Cities
none
Towns
Westlock
Villages
Clyde
Summer villages
Larkspur

The following hamlets are located within Westlock County.
Hamlets
Busby
Dapp
Fawcett
Jarvie
Nestow
Pibroch
Pickardville
Tawatinaw
Vimy

The following localities are located within Westlock County.
Localities 
Analta
Anton Lake
Arvilla
Deeney
Eastburg
Eunice
Fawn Lake
French Creek
Halach
Halcreek
Halfway Lake
Jeffrey
Linaria
Pembina Heights
Regal Park
Rossington
Shoal Creek
Sylvan Glen
Waugh

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Westlock County had a population of 7,186 living in 2,680 of its 3,134 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 7,220. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Westlock County had a population of 7,220 living in 2,670 of its 3,009 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 7,644. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Government 
The municipal government consists of a reeve and six other elected councillors who work with a permanent staff of 32.

Education
The county is within the Pembina Hills Public Schools, which formed in 1995 as a merger of three school districts.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of municipal districts in Alberta

References

External links 

 
1943 establishments in Alberta
Municipal districts in Alberta
Patric Dickinson (genealogist)

Patric Laurence Dickinson  (born 24 November 1950) is an English genealogist. He served as Clarenceux King of Arms from 2010 until 2021. He has worked at the College of Arms in London since 1968.

Background
Dickinson was educated at Marling School in Stroud, Gloucestershire, before going to Exeter College, Oxford, where he read modern history and graduated as MA. He was President of the Oxford Union Society and was subsequently called to the Bar at the Middle Temple. Dickinson served as a research assistant at the College of Arms from 1968 until his appointment as Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary in 1978. He served as Richmond Herald from 25 January 1989 until 6 April 2010.

On 6 April 2010, he was promoted to the office of Norroy and Ulster King of Arms, holding this office very briefly until he was further advanced to Clarenceux King of Arms on 1 September 2010. He was succeeded in April 2021 by Timothy Duke. In 2004, Dickinson was named Secretary of the Order of the Garter. He is also, inter alios, a Vice-President of the Anthony Powell Society and was elected President of the Society of Genealogists in 2005.

Honours

Decorations
  2006: Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO)

Medals
  2012: Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal

Academic
 Fellow 2000: Society of Genealogists (FSG)

Arms

See also
Heraldry
Pursuivant
King of Arms

References

External links
The College of Arms
Debrett's People of Today
Society of Genealogists
CUHAGS Officer of Arms Index

1950 births
Living people
People from Gloucestershire
Presidents of the Oxford Union
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
English genealogists
English officers of arms
Members of the Middle Temple
Lieutenants of the Royal Victorian Order
English male non-fiction writers
Fellows of the Society of Genealogists
Nikon Coolpix S1

The Coolpix S1 is a brand of digital camera in production by Nikon since 2005. Its image sensor is a CCD with 5.0 million pixels. It has a 2.5-inch thin-film transistor liquid crystal display device with 110,000 pixels.

See also 

 Nikon Coolpix S3
 Nikon Coolpix S10

References

External links 

S0001
Cameras introduced in 2005
Point-and-shoot cameras
Digital cameras with CCD image sensor
Tanikaze

Tanikaze can refer to:

Tanikaze Kajinosuke, a sumo wrestler
Japanese destroyer Tanikaze, two destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Eduard Munk

Eduard Munk (14 January 1803 – 3 May 1871) was a German philologist. He was a cousin of Salomon Munk.

Munk was born in Gross Glogau. He studied from 1822 to 1825 at Breslau and Berlin, and was a favorite disciple of August Böckh. Munk was active as teacher, officiating from 1827 to 1848 at the Royal Wilhelmsschule at Breslau, and from 1850 to 1857 intermittently at the gymnasium of Glogau, and afterward as a private tutor. In 1862 he received the title of professor.

Munk was a profound student of classical literature. Though, without any prospects of a university professorship, on account of his Jewish religion, he nevertheless devoted all his life exclusively to study, the result of which he gave to the world in numerous works.

Munk was an earnest student of Judaism and a faithful Jew.

Works
"Die Metrik der Griechen und Römer" (Glogau, 1834) – translated into English and published as "The metres of the Greeks and Romans" (1844).
"De Fabulis Atellanis" (Leipzig, 1840)
"Geschichte der Griechischen Literatur" (Berlin, 1849–50; 3d ed. by Volkmann, 1879–80) – Chapters translated into English by D.B. Kitchin and published as "The student's manual of Greek tragedy" (1891).
"Die Natürliche Ordnung der Platonischen Schriften" (Berlin, 1857)
"Geschichte der Römischen Literatur" (ib. 1858-61; 2d ed. by Oskar Seyffert, 2 vols., 1875–77).
Some of Munk's works have been translated into English, Spanish, and Russian.

References

1803 births
1871 deaths
German classical scholars
19th-century German Jews
German philologists
People from Głogów
People from the Province of Silesia
University of Breslau alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
The Gary Coleman Show

The Gary Coleman Show is a 30-minute Saturday morning animated series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions that originally aired on NBC during the 1982–1983 season. The series featured Gary Coleman as the voice of Andy LeBeau, an apprentice angel, who was dispatched back to Earth to earn his wings by helping others.

The show featured the voices of Gary Coleman, Lauren Anders, Jennifer Darling, Julie McWhirter Dees, Geoffrey Gordon, LaShana Dendy, Jerry Houser, Calvin Mason, Sidney Miller and Steve Schatzberg.

Synopsis
The character of Andy LeBeau was a spin-off character from Coleman's television film The Kid with the Broken Halo (1982). In each episode, Andy was dispatched to help a child in need and resolve his problem by his supervisor and fellow angel, Angelica. The antagonist in each episode was Hornswoggle, a demon that only Andy could see, who tried to make Andy's mission more difficult, usually by getting him to make the wrong choice or by otherwise complicating the mission. It was up to Andy to correct whatever mistakes he made and foil Hornswoggle's plans.

Cast

 Gary Coleman - Andy LeBeau
 Lauren Anders - Chris
 Jennifer Darling - Angelica
 Julie McWhirter Dees - Lydia
 Geoffrey Gordon - Haggle
 LaShana Dendy - Tina
 Jerry Houser - Bartholomew
 Calvin Mason - Spence
 Sidney Miller - Hornswoggle
 Steve Schatzberg - Mack

Additional voices

 Rick Dees - 
 Patrick Fraley - 
 Billie Hayes - 
 Casey Kasem - Announcer (uncredited)
 Danny Mann - 
 Zelda Rubinstein - 
 Eric Suter - 
 Janet Waldo - 
 Frank Welker -

Episodes

Later years
The Gary Coleman Show went into syndication when it aired on Cartoon Network in the 1990s and briefly on Boomerang in 2000. Due to Coleman's troubled problems since late 1998, it moved to Adult Swim in 2006. This program has yet to be released on the Boomerang app after regarding his negative reputation. As of 2023, no DVD release of this show is announced by Warner Bros. Discovery.

See also
It's Punky Brewster (1985)

References

External links
 

1982 American television series debuts
1982 American television series endings
1980s American black cartoons
Television series about angels
American children's animated fantasy television series
American animated television spin-offs
Animation based on real people
Animated television shows based on films
English-language television shows
Television series by Hanna-Barbera
Television series by Warner Bros. Television Studios
NBC original programming
2005 Summer Universiade

The 2005 Summer Universiade, also known as the XXIII Summer Universiade, took place in İzmir, Turkey, in August.

Emblem
The emblem is the letter “U”, inspired by the bird's-eye view of the Gulf of İzmir. This shape has perfectly fit the letter “U” of Universiade, symbolizing its multi-cultural feature, while the smooth outline emphasizes the harmony and uniformity of the Universiade spirit.

Mascot
Name: EFE

Efes are the leaders and heroes of societies that lived in Western Anatolia during the early 1990s. The village dandy Efe, guards and defends all the members of his society and also deals with much of their social work and events as if he is the father of all. For this reason, all the members of the society behave respectfully towards him with strong, emotional, family ties. The Efes were legends in these areas with their smart, fearless, alert dashing behaviors as brave and manly young fellows. They became the symbols of bravery, power and justice throughout the Aegean history.

Nowadays, the word “Efe” is the explanation of a virtuous, brave man who is the symbol of justice in every case. Therefore, we call successful athletes “Efe” stating their various qualifications in one brief word.

Venues
 İzmir Streets — Athletics (Walking, Half-marathon)
 İzmir Atatürk Spor Salonu — Basketball, Volleyball
 Karşıyaka Arena — Basketball, Volleyball
 Halkapinar Spor Salonu — Gymnastics, Diving
 Şirinyer Hipodromu — Archery, Tennis
 Altay Alsancak Stadi — Football
 Sports Authority of İzmir — Shooting, Volleyball
 İzmir Atatürk Stadium — Athletics, Football
 Manisa Özel Yıdare Swimming Complex — Swimming
 İzmir University Sport Complex — Wrestling, Taekwondo, Fencing, Water Polo
 İzmir Port — Sailing

Sports

Core Events

Optional Events

Participants

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (host)

Medal table

External links
 Official website

 
Universiade
Universiade
2000s in İzmir
August 2005 sports events in Turkey
International sports competitions hosted by Turkey
Multi-sport events in Turkey
Sports competitions in İzmir