alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Bjarni Viðarsson

Bjarni Þór Viðarsson (born 5 March 1988) is an Icelandic former footballer who played as a midfielder. He played in England, the Netherlands, Belgium and Denmark during his career and was also a full international.

Club career
Bjarni Viðarsson joined Everton from Icelandic side FH Hafnarfjörður in the summer of 2004. He has spent the majority of his time with the academy side and the reserves, before training with the first team. He was an unused substitute in the 2–0 defeat to Newcastle United at St. James' Park in late February 2006. One month later he signed his first professional contract at Everton, signing a two-year deal.

On 5 February 2007 he joined AFC Bournemouth on loan for a month. Viðarsson was deployed not in his natural center midfield position, by manager Kevin Bond, but on the left of midfield. He scored one goal against Oldham Athletic in his spell with Bournemouth before he was recalled by Everton because of an injury to Tim Cahill.

Bjarni made his senior debut for Everton on 20 December 2007 as a substitute in the UEFA Cup, away to AZ.

On 29 January 2008, it was announced that Bjarni Viðarsson would join Dutch side FC Twente on loan.

On 14 May 2008, he signed for Twente on a permanent basis.

In the summer of 2009, Bjarni Vidarsson signed a four-year deal to sign for Belgium Jupiler League Team Roeselare, making his debut in a 5–1 defeat to Gent.

He once again transferred, this time to KV Mechelen in Summer 2010.

On 3 August 2012, he signed a four-year deal with the Danish club, Silkeborg IF.

International
Bjarni Viðarsson made his international debut for the Iceland U17s in July 2003 and progressed through the youth setup. At only eighteen years of age, he played for the U21s in several qualifiers for the 2007 European Championships. He became a regular during qualification for the 2009 edition and eventually captained the U21s. In February 2008, he made his one and only appearance for Iceland at senior level, playing in a 2–0 loss to Belarus.

Personal life
Bjarni Viðarsson is from a footballing family; his brothers Arnar and Davíð have both represented Iceland internationally. Their father, Viðar Halldórsson was also a professional footballer.

References

External links
 

Bjarni Vidarsson at Melar Sport homepage 
Official homepage of Bjarni Vidarsson on Facebook

1988 births
Living people
Bjarni Vidarsson
Men's association football midfielders
Everton F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
FC Twente players
K.S.V. Roeselare players
K.V. Mechelen players
Silkeborg IF players
Eredivisie players
Belgian Pro League players
Danish Superliga players
Bjarni Vidarsson
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Bjarni Vidarsson
Bjarni Vidarsson
Bjarni Vidarsson
Bjarni Vidarsson
Bjarni Vidarsson
Bjarni Vidarsson
Bjarni Vidarsson
Gary Evans (golfer)

Gary Evans (born 22 February 1969) is an English professional golfer.

Evans was born in Rustington, West Sussex. As an amateur, he won the Brabazon Trophy in 1990 and 1991 (shared both times), and represented Great Britain & Ireland in the 1991 Walker Cup. He turned professional later that year.

Evans earned membership of the European Tour on his first visit to the qualifying school. He was a consistent performer on the European Tour throughout his career, finishing inside the top 100 on the Order Of Merit every season he played from 1992 through 2004 (he missed the 1995 season with a wrist injury), with a best of 21st place in 2002. Back and shoulder problems which eventually required surgery brought a premature end to his 2005 season, and he retired at the end of 2006 having never won a tournament on the European Tour.

The highlight of Evans' career came at the 2002 Open Championship at Muirfield where he was in contention on the final day and finished in a tie for fifth place, just one stroke outside the four man play-off, eventually won by Ernie Els.

Two years later, at the 2004 Open, Evans became only the seventh golfer in the long history of the competition to record an albatross (double eagle), on the fourth hole at Royal Troon.

Amateur wins
1986 Carris Trophy 
1990 Brabazon Trophy (tied with Olivier Edmond), Lytham Trophy
1991 Brabazon Trophy (tied with Mark Pullan), Lytham Trophy

Results in major championships

Note: Evans only played in The Open Championship and the PGA Championship.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

Team appearances
Amateur
Sussex Schools and English Schools: 1985
Sussex Boys, Youths, Seniors: 1985-1991
England Boys, Youths, Seniors: 1985-1991
Eisenhower Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1990
European Amateur Team Championship (representing England): 1991 (winners), 1993
Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1991

References

External links

English male golfers
European Tour golfers
People from Rustington
1969 births
Living people
Queen Street station

Queen Street station may refer to:

Queen Street bus station, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Queen Street light rail station, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Queen Street (Levin) railway station, New Zealand
Cardiff Queen Street railway station, Wales, UK
Glasgow Queen Street railway station, Scotland, UK
Queen Street Station (Lancaster, Pennsylvania), a transit center in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, US

See also
Queen Street Bus Terminal, in Bugis, Singapore
Queen station (Kitchener), a light rail station in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
Queen station (Toronto), a subway station in Toronto, Canada
Queen Street (disambiguation)
The Sermon of St. Francis

"The Sermon of St. Francis" is a poem by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882). It is part of his collection Birds of Passage.

Synopsis
The poem relates the story of Francis of Assisi, who tries to teach a flock of birds about the wonders of God. The birds flock to Saint Francis's parish every day to ask for food, and it is then that Saint Francis teaches them of these things. Although he does not believe that the birds understand him, Francis is able to bring himself peace by doing this.

Longfellow wrote the poem in 1875. It was included in an anthology he edited titled Poems of Places in 1877 and also republished after his death in Through Italy with the Poets in 1908.

According to scholar William Charvat, the poem is like many of Longfellow's later writings in that it touches upon the poet's struggle with fame. Like the birds in the poem, he questions if his readers will understand his message.

References

External links 
 

19th-century poems
American poems
Poetry by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Cultural depictions of Francis of Assisi
Queens Road station

Queens Road station may refer to these stations in London:

Queens Road Peckham railway station
Queens Road (GER) railway station, a proposed station
Queensway tube station, formerly called Queen's Road
Walthamstow Queen's Road railway station
Queenstown Road railway station formerly called Queen's Road (Battersea)
The Aliens (comics)

The Aliens is a 1963-1969 serialized science fiction story that ran in the back of Gold Key Comics' Magnus: Robot Fighter comic book series starting with issue #1 (Feb 1963). The series was produced by writer/artist Russ Manning. Originally, Manning assumed that the backup feature would be a one-shot, and borrowed the story from Murray Leinster's 1945 novelette First Contact. The publisher liked the story enough to make a regular back-up feature.

The series was left unresolved on a cliff-hanger at issue #28 (Nov 1969).

Premise
The Aliens is set is the far distant future. Captain Johner and his crew encounter an alien spacecraft 3,000 light years from earth. The aliens attack first, doing so as a precaution to protect their planet. Captain Johner fights off the attack and meets with Zarz, the alien commander. The Captain manages to convince Zarz that both species can co-exist if they learn to trust each other. To that end, half of Captain Johner's crew accompanies Commander Zarz's ship. Similarly, Commander Zarz and three of his crewmen accompany Captain Johner on their adventures through space.

Chapters
 Untitled (Feb 1963)
 Space Derelict (May 1963)
 A Matter of Judgment (Aug 1963)
 Suspense in Space (Nov 1963)
 Forced Landing (Feb 1964)
 A Case of Nerves (May 1964)
 The Dream Makers (Aug 1964)
 An Alien Welcome (Nov 1964)
 Talk Down (Feb 1965)
 Fear of the Unknown (May 1965)
 False Men (Aug 1965)
 The Time Distorters (Nov 1965)
 The Day of the Nightmare (Feb 1966)
 The Conspiracy (May 1966)
 Defensive Weapon (Aug 1966)
 Rescue (Nov 1966)
 Crystals of Life (Feb 1967)
 The Crystal Crawler (May 1967)
 An Alien Phobia (Aug 1967)
 The Face of Time (Nov 1967)
 Into the Abyss (Feb 1968)
 The Incredible Jewels (May 1968)
 The Danger From Beyond (Aug 1968)
 The Seeds of Destruction (Nov 1968)
 The Frigid Intruder (Feb 1969)
 Cosmic Blight (May 1969)
 The Space Wizard (Aug 1969)
 The Ghost Planet (Nov 1969)

Reprints
Valiant reprinted the first 14 chapters in 1995 in a two issue series called Captain Johner & the Aliens.

References

External links
The Aliens at Terrence Berres.

American comics
1963 comics debuts
Gold Key Comics titles
Science fiction comics
Docks station

Docks station or Dock station may refer to:

Barry Docks railway station, one of three railway stations serving the town of Barry, South Wales
Dagenham Dock railway station, on the London, Tilbury and Southend Railway line, serving areas in the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham, east London
Dockyard Devonport railway station
Falmouth Docks railway station, in Falmouth, Cornwall, England, the terminus of the Maritime Line to Truro, operated by Great Western Railway
Grimsby Docks railway station in Grimsby in North East Lincolnshire, England
Pontoon Dock DLR station, a station on the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) in Silvertown in east London
Surrey Docks tube station
Woolwich Dock railway station
Southern Congregational Methodist Church

The Southern Congregational Methodist Church (SCMC) is a Methodist denomination within the Wesleyan-Holiness movement of Christianity. It reported 29 churches located in the Southern United States as of 2007.

Background

The Southern Congregational Methodist Church was formed in 1982. Affiliated churches espouse an Evangelical doctrine and are found largely in rural areas of the American South. The churches emphasize "the basic fundamental doctrines of the historic Christian faith within the framework of traditional Methodism" typical of most Methodist bodies in the Holiness movement "in the John Wesley tradition."

The governmental structure of the church is made up of monthly local church conferences, annual district conferences, and quadrennial general conferences.

Southern Congregational Methodist churches were found in the following U.S. states as of 2007: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. The denomination supported two mission groups as of 2007. As of 2015, several Southern Congregational Methodist Churches were found on the roster of the larger Congregational Methodist Church

See also
 Congregational Methodist Church
 Methodism
 Methodist Episcopal Church, South
 Holiness movement

Notes

External links
 Southern Congregational Methodist Church archived website

Southern
Evangelical denominations in North America
Holiness denominations
1982 establishments in the United States
Simon of Makuria

Simon (8th century) was ruler of the Nubian kingdom of Makuria.

According to Severus of El Ashmunein, Zacharias declined the kingship when his father Merkurios died, and appointed his kinsman Simon to server instead, so he could devote himself to a religious calling.1 After an unspecified period of time Simon died, and Zacharias appointed Abraham to succeed him.

Notes 
 B. Evetts, History of the Patriarchs of the Coptic Church of Alexandria, Part 3 (1910)

Nubian people
Makuria
8th-century monarchs in Africa
List of highways numbered 98

The following highways are numbered 98:

International
 European route E98

China 
  G98 Expressway

India
  National Highway 98 (India)

Israel
Highway 98 (Israel)

Korea, South
Gukjido 98

New Zealand
  New Zealand State Highway 98

Poland 
  National road 98 (former; 1986–2000 and 2011–2019)

United Kingdom
 A98

United States
 Interstate 98 (proposed)
 Interstate 98 (Michigan) (former proposal)
 U.S. Route 98
 Alabama State Route 98 (pre-1957) (former)
 County Route 98 (Baldwin County, Alabama)
 Alaska Route 98 
 Arizona State Route 98
 Arkansas Highway 98
 California State Route 98
 Georgia State Route 98
 Hawaii Route 98
 Illinois Route 98
 Iowa Highway 98
 K-98 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 98
 Louisiana Highway 98
 Louisiana State Route 98 (former)
 Maine State Route 98
 Maryland Route 98 (former)
 Massachusetts Route 98
 M-98 (Michigan highway) (former)
 Minnesota State Highway 98 (former)
 Trunk Highway 98 (Minnesota 1934) (former)
 Missouri Route 98
 Nebraska Highway 98
 County Route 98 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 New York State Route 98
 County Route 98 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 98 (Monroe County, New York)
 County Route 98 (Montgomery County, New York)
 County Route 98 (Onondaga County, New York)
 County Route 98 (Orleans County, New York)
 County Route 98 (Rockland County, New York)
 County Route 98A (Rockland County, New York)
 County Route 98 (Saratoga County, New York)
 County Route 98 (Suffolk County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 98
 Ohio State Route 98
 Oklahoma State Highway 98
 Oklahoma State Highway 98S
 Pennsylvania Route 98
 Rhode Island Route 98
South Carolina Highway 98 (pre-1937) (former)
 Tennessee State Route 98
 Texas State Highway 98
 Texas State Highway Loop 98
 Texas State Highway Spur 98 (former)
 Farm to Market Road 98
 Utah State Route 98 (former)
 Virginia State Route 98
 West Virginia Route 98
 Wisconsin Highway 98

See also
A98
N98
P98
Route 98 (MTA Maryland), a bus route in Baltimore, Maryland and its suburbs
London Buses route 98
Jermaine Hopkins

Jermaine R. “Huggy” Hopkins (born August 23, 1973) is an American television and film actor. Hopkins is best known for his roles as Dupree on The WB sitcom The Wayans Bros. from 1996 to 1998, and as Thomas Sams in the 1989 film, Lean on Me, Eric "Steel" Thurman in the 1992 crime drama thriller Juice, Benny King in the 1996 film Phat Beach and Kilo in the 1997 comedy film Def Jam's How to Be a Player.

Career
Born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Hopkins began his acting career as a teenager. At age 15, Hopkins fell into the acting business when his mother brought him to a casting-call audition in New York for the Warner Bros. feature Lean on Me, in which he got a starring role opposite Morgan Freeman as Thomas Sams, a misguided drug-abusing high school student. His next project Juice, directed by Ernest R. Dickerson, had him starring as Steel alongside Khalil Kain, Omar Epps, and Tupac Shakur.

Hopkins subsequently starred in the HBO worldwide release Strapped, that would be Forest Whitaker's directorial debut. Over the next two years, Hopkins appeared in episodes of Murder One and Moesha, and six episodes as Dupree on The WB's The Wayans Bros. series, before finishing production on his next film Def Jam's How to Be a Player, starring opposite Bill Bellamy and comedian Pierre Edwards.

Legal Issues
Hopkins was arrested on December 15, 2011, for attempting to purchase  of marijuana from an undercover police officer. He faced up to five years in prison, but was sentenced to 30 days in jail and three years' probation. Hopkins was arrested again on October 13, 2017, in Apex, North Carolina with  of marijuana in the trunk of his car. TMZ reports Hopkins pled guilty to felony possession. However, the judge suspended his four-month sentence, instead giving Hopkins 24 months of supervised probation.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
African-American male actors
Male actors from New Jersey
American male child actors
American male film actors
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Kalamos, Attica

Kalamos () is a town and a former community in East Attica, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Oropos, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 44.878 km2. Kalamos has historically been an Arvanite settlement.

Geography

Kalamos is located 2 km from the South Euboean Gulf coast. The seaside village Agioi Apostoloi, 4 km to the east, is also part of the community of Kalamos. Kalamos is 4 km east of Markopoulo Oropou, 8 km north of Kapandriti and 36 km northeast of Athens city center.

Settlements
 Agioi Apostoloi (pop. 1,904 in 2011)
 Kalamos (pop. 1,824)

Historical population

References

External links
GTP Travel Pages (Community)

Populated places in East Attica
Oropos
Arvanite settlements
Skunk Anansie discography

The discography of Skunk Anansie, an English rock band, consists of six studio albums and twenty-four singles, including one re-issue. The band's members include Skin (Deborah Dyer), Cass (Richard Lewis), Ace (Martin Kent) and Mark Richardson. The group formed in 1994 and disbanded in 2001; they re-united in 2009. Skunk Anansie are named after the West African folk tales of Anansi the Spider-man, with "Skunk" added to "make the name nastier".

In 1995, Skunk Anansie released their debut album Paranoid and Sunburnt on the One Little Indian record label. It was recorded with Robbie France on drums, who left before the album was released. Mark Richardson replaced France. The album peaked at number eight on the UK albums chart and was certified Platinum in their native United Kingdom with a Gold certification in the Netherlands; the band also won the Kerrang! Award for "Best British Band" in the same year. Paranoid and Sunburnt spawned two top 20 singles in the United Kingdom: "Weak" and a re-issue of "Charity", which had previously made the top 40.

One year after the release of their debut, Skunk Anansie released Stoosh, which was certified gold in several European countries, with a Platinum certification in Italy and also became their second UK album to be certified Platinum, while peaking at number nine on the UK album charts. Stoosh spawned their highest-charting singles, which included "Hedonism (Just Because You Feel Good)", which reached the top 20 in several European countries. "Brazen (Weep)" from the same album became their highest-charting UK single, peaking at number 11. European sales for the album stand at two million. Skunk Anansie released Post Orgasmic Chill on Virgin in 1999. The album was certified Platinum by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) for selling more than 1 million units in Europe and the UK. The album was multi-platinum in both Italy and Portugal.

2009 saw the band re-unite, with the single releases of "Because of You" and "Squander", from the compilation Smashes and Trashes. The album was certified Gold in Poland and Italy while also making the top 10 in Portugal. 
Skunk Anansie's first studio album after the reunion, Wonderlustre, was released internationally on 13 September 2010. 
Despite debuting at number 1 in Italy, the album charted moderately in many European territories and became their first studio album to miss the UK top 40. Wonderlustre spawned the singles "My Ugly Boy", "Over the Love" and "You Saved Me". 
In 2012, the band released the album Black Traffic, which reached the top 10 in Italy and Switzerland. Their sixth studio album, Anarchytecture, was released on 15 January 2016.

In July 2019, Skunk Anansie released the single "What You Do For Love". A video for the song was also released.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Singles

Notes

ILimited-edition vinyl promotional release.

Other appearances

Music videos

References

External links
 Official Band Website
 https://www.facebook.com/skunkanansieitalia/?fref=ts

Rock music group discographies
Discographies of British artists
Alex J. Walling

Alex J. Walling also known as A.J. Walling (born 1948) is a Canadian sports analyst and broadcaster. Well known for his distinctive voice and opinionated commentary, he was the Atlantic Canadian sports reporter for TSN, a position he held for nine years. He still contributes to a regular sports column for the TSN web page and is heard each weekday morning on CIOE-FM (97.5 FM). He is also the founder and former owner of CJQC-FM in Liverpool, Nova Scotia.

Broadcasting career
Walling's career began at the age of 17 in 1965 as a newspaper reporter in Quebec City. He soon moved into radio and in 1972 he moved to Halifax where he began working for CHNS. He began the first full-time sports talk show there in 1972 with a show that ran on Sunday nights from 10:30 till midnight. As the first full-time sports director for CHNS, his first major assignment as in Edmonton, Alberta where he covered the Dartmouth Dairy Queen team which was vying that year for the National Softball title. He has also covered major sporting events, including the 1972 Summit Series where he was one of the first to talk to Paul Henderson moments after the historic "goal heard around the world". Walling has reported on Atlantic University football for more than twenty years.

In 1984, he was president and general manager of Western Broadcasting in Corner Brook, Newfoundland where he started CKWK 1340, an AM radio station now operating as CKXX-FM. Three years later, in 1987, he became general manager of CJGL-FM in Swift Current, Saskatchewan. While his family remained in Corner Brook, for several months he commuted  between the two stations.

In 1988, he became the first sports anchor at the independent Halifax and Saint John-based MITV television station (now part of Global). That same year, he founded the Atlantic Media Institute in Halifax, which he sold in 2000. From 1994 to 2000 he also had a one-hour sports talk show called A.J., Harv & Company on a Halifax community station television. He left the show upon his retirement; however, the retirement was short lived. In Liverpool, he founded Queens County Community Radio, which first went on air in 2008 and received CRTC approval in 2009. In June 2012 he sold his interest in the community radio station to focus on his local online newspaper, Pulse of Queens County.

In July 2015 Walling became the host of the Cobequid Radio Society's CIOE-FM morning drive show, broadcast live from Lower Sackville each weekday.

Personal life
He was married to Kathleen Davis of Brooklyn, Nova Scotia, who died in 2014.

References

External links
Pulse of Queens County

1948 births
Living people
Canadian television sportscasters
People from Quebec City
Lists of prohibited books

The following articles contain lists of prohibited books:

 Index Librorum Prohibitorum
 List of authors and works on the Index Librorum Prohibitorum
 List of books banned by governments
 Book censorship in Canada
 Book censorship in China
 List of books banned in India
 Book censorship in Iran
 List of authors banned in Nazi Germany
 List of books banned in New Zealand
 Book censorship in the Republic of Ireland
 Book censorship in the United States

See also
 Lists of banned books
Fito & Fitipaldis

Fito & Fitipaldis () is a Spanish rock band, formed in 1998. It was created by Fito Cabrales with the intention of publishing songs which were not in the style of his other band, Platero y Tú. Its style is a mix of rock, soul, swing, and other genres. By October 2014 the band's sales had surpassed 1,600,000 discs.

Former and Current members
Singer & guitar: Adolfo "Fito" Cabrales
Guitar: J.A. Batiz, Carlos Raya, Txus Alday
Bass: Edu Baxter, Roberto "Candy" Caramelo, Miguel Colino
Drums: Arturo García, Ricardo Cantera, Fernan Irazoki, José "el niño" Bruno, "Polako", Daniel Griffin, Coki Giménez
Saxophone: Javi Alzola
Piano: Mario Larrañaga
Hammond organ and Keyboards: Joserra Semperena

Timeline

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

In other media
The song "Por la boca vive el pez" is a DLC song in the video game Guitar Hero World Tour

See also
Platero y Tú
Extrechinato y Tú
Extremoduro
Rosendo Mercado

Notes

External links
Official site
Fitipaldis.com
DRO
Last Tour International

Spanish musical groups
Spanish rock music groups
Rock en Español music groups
Musical groups established in 1998
Warner Music Latina artists
Teatro El Círculo

Teatro El Círculo is a theater in Rosario, Argentina.

Overview 

It is located near the historical center of the city, at the intersection of Laprida and Mendoza Streets. Planned as a lyric theater, it was developed as Teatro La Ópera by Emilio O. Schiffner, who purchased the society of the same name in 1889. Schiffner contracted German engineer George Goldammer, an acoustician who modified the original design, and the construction firm of Bianchi, Vila y Compañía. Following delays caused by the Panic of 1890, as well as the earlier society's debts, the theatre was started in 1903. Italian artists, directed by Luggi Levoni, decorated both the interiors and exteriors; among their notable creations was the stage curtain designed by Giuseppe Carmignani with images from Greek mythology similar to those found in the Teatro Regio di Parma. Teatro La Ópera was inaugurated on June 4, 1904, with the performance of Giuseppe Verdi's Otello.

The theater received many artists from around the world, including opera singers, ballets, and orchestras. Enrico Caruso performed there in 1915, and compared its acoustic quality to that of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York.

After this phase of splendor, the theater began to decay, and by 1940 its demolition was being actively considered by the city. The abandoned catacombs underneath the theatre were converted into the Museum of Sacred Art in 1940 to house the prolific work of sculptor Eduardo Barnes. A cultural association known El Círculo de la Biblioteca (The Library Circle), who previously gathered at the Biblioteca Argentina and needed another place for their meetings, acquired the building in 1943, preserved it, and changed its name to the present one.

The theater has a capacity of 1,450 people, in five levels. It currently functions mostly as a cultural center. It was fully restored for its 100th anniversary in 2004, and served as a stage for the Third International Congress of the Spanish Language. The sidewalks and the two streets around the corner of the theater were turned into a sort of plaza with an early 20th-century look, using old lampposts and replacing the usual asphalted surface with cobblestones.

Gallery

See also
List of concert halls

References

External links 

 Virtual Visit around the Theater (Rosario) from VisitaRosario.com
 
 Works and sites of patrimonial value of the municipality of Rosario

Theatres in Argentina
Opera houses in Argentina
Culture in Rosario, Santa Fe
Buildings and structures in Rosario, Santa Fe
Theatres completed in 1904
Music venues completed in 1904
Tourist attractions in Rosario, Santa Fe
Faith/Pureyes

"Faith/Pureyes" is the second single by Yuna Ito, released in 2006. It is a double A-side single that features the two songs "Faith" and "Pureyes". "Faith" is a dark, emotional ballad whereas "Pureyes" is more of an up-beat, pop tune.

"Faith" was the ending theme for the Japanese drama Unfair, whereas "Pureyes" was featured in the Bioclen Zero contact lenses CM.

"Faith/Pureyes" debuted at #4 but fell down the charts in the following days. It ultimately placed at #6 on the Oricon Weekly Charts and sold close to 23,000 copies its first week.

Track listing
 "Faith"
 "Pureyes"
 "Faith: Instrumental"
 "Pureyes: Instrumental"

Live performances
March 3, 2006 — Music Station
March 3, 2006 — Music Fighter

Charts
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

References

2006 songs
2006 singles
Yuna Ito songs
Shape of Despair (album)

Shape of Despair is funeral doom metal band Shape of Despair's self-titled album. It was released on the 10th anniversary of the band's formation (counting the years the band was known as "Raven", from 1995 to 1998), but not in honor of the occasion. The album features previously unreleased songs and demos of older songs, while some of them are under the former moniker "Raven", as well as the new song "Sleeping Murder" that had a "guess the lyrics" competition.

Track listing
 "Sleeping Murder" – 8:35
 "Night's Dew" (instrumental) – 4:16
 "Sylvan-Night" – 10:23
 "Quiet These Paintings Are/Outro" – 12:02
 "To Adorn" – 8:52
 "Shadowed Dreams" – 9:41
 "In the Mist" (instrumental) – 9:52

Track information
Sleeping Murder  
The band have a competition to guess the lyrics for this song.
Night's Dew
This version is an edit of the original from the Angels of Distress album.
Sylvan-Night
This is the unfinished version of the original on the Shades of... album.
Quiet These Paintings Are/Outro
This is the Promo tape version, including the outro, under the name "Raven".
To Adorn
This is from the "Alone in the Mist" recording while still under the name "Raven".
Shadowed Dreams
This is from the "Alone in the Mist" recording while still under the name "Raven".
In the Mist
Recorded during a rehearsal in 1995, under the name "Raven".

Additional information
The unreleased demo entitled Alone in the Mist (recorded under the name "Raven") was recorded from January to February 1998 at Arikki studios.

Personnel
 Pasi Koskinen – vocals on track 1
 Natalie Koskinen – female vocals on tracks 1, 3 & 4
 Jarno Salomaa – lead guitars & synth on all tracks, rhythm guitars on tracks 4-7, drum machine on track 4
 Tomi Ullgren – rhythm guitars on tracks 1-3 and bass on tracks 2-7
 Sami Uusitalo – bass on track 1
 Samu Ruotsalainen – drums on tracks 1, 2 & 3
 Toni Mäensivu – vocals on tracks 3, 5 & 6 and drums on tracks 5-7
 Miika "Azhemin" Niemelä – vocals on track 4

 

Shape of Despair albums
2005 compilation albums
Season of Mist albums
Frederick Kidd

Frederick Alexander Kidd (July 29, 1921 – March 22, 1997) was a provincial level politician and Geologist from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta in the governing Progressive Conservative caucus from 1975 to 1979.

Early life
Frederick Alexander Kidd was born in Nordegg, Alberta. He grew up in south western Alberta and became a geologist.

Political career
Kidd ran for a seat to the Alberta Legislature in the 1975 Alberta election. He was elected to represent the renamed electoral district of Banff with a landslide victory over three other candidates. He served in the back benches of the governing Progressive Conservative caucus until 1979. During his service he served on a number of committees. He did not run for a second term in office when the legislature was dissolved in 1979.

He died on March 22, 1997.

References

External links
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing

1921 births
1997 deaths
People from Clearwater County, Alberta
Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta MLAs
Jack McCallister (baseball)

John McCallister (January 19, 1879 – October 18, 1946) was manager of the Cleveland Indians during the 1927 season after Tris Speaker abruptly resigned.  He would lead the Indians to a sixth-place finish and a 66-87 record.

He began his professional career in his native Marietta, Ohio. In 1902, he was playing for the Hartford Senators in the Connecticut League, and was expected to play for the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League the following year. However, in the fall of 1902 his knee was severely injured during a benefit game in Marietta, and he was unable to play for two years. After working as an umpire in 1905, he became a manager of the Portsmouth Cobblers of the Ohio State League in 1909; he later managed the Akron team in the Ohio–Pennsylvania and Central leagues. In 1913, the Indians hired him as a coach and scout. McCallister was Tris Speaker's primary assistant during his years as player-manager (1919–1926). McCallister became manager after Speaker's sudden resignation in late 1926. A second-place team in 1926, the Indians entered the 1927 season with a largely unchanged roster, except that Hall of Fame center fielder Speaker now played in Washington; the team won twenty-two fewer games in 1927. When asked about the reasons for the Indians' disappointing performance, McCallister replied, "I guess it is that I just can't play centerfield." Following a change of ownership at the end of the season, McCallister's contract was not renewed. After spending the 1928 season as a coach and scout for the Detroit Tigers, he worked as a scout for the Boston Red Sox (1929–33), the Cincinnati Reds (1934), and the Boston Braves (1936–46). He died in Columbus, Ohio.

References

External links
Jack McCallister page at Baseball-reference.com

1879 births
1946 deaths
Cleveland Indians managers
Cleveland Indians coaches
Boston Braves scouts
Boston Red Sox coaches
Boston Red Sox scouts
Baseball coaches from Ohio
Sportspeople from Marietta, Ohio
Hartford Senators players
Portsmouth Cobblers players
Phillip Rogaway

Phillip Rogaway is an American cryptographer who is a professor of computer science at the University of California, Davis.  He graduated from Beverly Hills High School, and later earned a BA in computer science from UC Berkeley and completed his PhD in cryptography at MIT, in the Theory of Computation group.  He has taught at UC Davis since 1994. He was awarded the Paris Kanellakis Award in 2009 and the first Levchin Prize for Real World Cryptography in 2016.  Rogaway received an NSF CAREER award in 1996, which the NSA had attempted to prevent by influencing the NSF.

He has been interviewed in multiple media outlets regarding his stance on the ethical obligations that cryptographers and computer scientists have to serve to the public good, specifically in the areas of internet privacy and digital surveillance.

Rogaway's papers cover topics including:
 CMAC
 Concrete security
 DES and DES-X
 Format-preserving encryption
 OCB mode
 Random oracle model
 SEAL
 UMAC
 Zero-knowledge proofs

References

External links
 Phillip Rogaway's home page at UC Davis

American cryptographers
Living people
Public-key cryptographers
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
University of California, Davis faculty
International Association for Cryptologic Research fellows
Year of birth missing (living people)
List of Walker, Texas Ranger episodes

The following is a list of episodes from the American television series Walker, Texas Ranger. A total of 201 episodes aired from April 21, 1993, to May 19, 2001. Although some sources identify the first four episodes aired at the end of the 1992–1993 television season, as the first season (making nine seasons in the series overall), those episodes are included in the Season 1 (1993–94) DVD release and are not acknowledged as a separate season.

Series overview

Episodes

Pilot season (1993)

Season 1 (1993–94)
This is the first season to be produced by Top Kick Productions.

Season 2 (1994–95)

Season 3 (1995–96)

Season 4 (1996–97)

Season 5 (1997–98)

Season 6 (1998–99)
This is the first season to be produced by Norris Bros. Entertainment.

Season 7 (1999–2000)

Season 8 (2000–01)

Television film (2005)

References

External links
 
 

Lists of American action television series episodes
Lists of American Western (genre) television series episodes
Episodes
Korakuen Hall

is a sports arena in Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan, which has hosted boxing, professional wrestling, kickboxing, mixed martial arts and Lethwei matches.

History 

On April 16, 1962, the Korakuen Hall was officially opened with a capacity of approximately 2,000 people. It is located inside the Tokyo Dome City, one of Tokyo's biggest attractions. The venue hosted the boxing events for the 1964 Summer Olympics.

In March 2011, as the hall suffered structural damage in the Tōhoku earthquake. Events including a World Boxing Council triple female world title fight were postponed or canceled. The repair work was completed on March 18. The Hall was closed until the next day, then gradually resumed a variety of events.

On October 27, 2016, the hall became the chosen venue for the International Lethwei Federation Japan. The Lethwei Grand Prix Japan 2016 was the first event of the promotion held at the venue.

Tokyo JCB Hall (Korakuen Hall 2) 

The Tokyo JCB Hall also known Tokyo Dome City Hall is a facility for sports, fashion shows, and live concerts inside the Tokyo Dome City complex, a few minutes walk from the Korakuen Hall. It was announced that a new version of Korakuen Hall would be built in Tokyo Dome City which would act as the Korakuen Hall 2 and it would hold 2,500–3,000 people. The naming rights of the hall were purchased by Japan Credit Bureau (JCB) so it opened as JCB Hall. After the construction completed, the Tokyo Dome Corporation, which owns the original Korakuen Hall as well as the Tokyo Dome, would continue to rent out the original Korakuen Hall, lowering rental prices (currently it costs 1,500,000 Yen to rent) to allowing smaller promotions to use the building on a regular basis.

Although most of the sporting events take place at the Tokyo Dome,  the JCB Hall is considered one of the primary spots in Tokyo Dome City for smaller scale sporting events, like boxing, pro-wrestling, Lethwei and mixed martial arts. The JCB Hall hosted Miss International Japan.

Since its completion, JCB Hall has been host of Lethwei in Japan 4, and has been rarely used for pro wrestling events after the Pro Wrestling Zero1 show in early 2008. During 2009, JCB Hall was used twice for pro wrestling, both times for a tour ending show by Pro Wrestling Noah.

References

External links

  
 1964 Summer Olympics official report. Volume 1. Part 1. pp. 128–9.

Venues of the 1964 Summer Olympics
Indoor arenas in Japan
Sports venues in Tokyo
Boxing venues in Japan
Lethwei venues in Japan
Olympic boxing venues
Television studios
Buildings and structures in Bunkyō
Sports venues completed in 1962
1962 establishments in Japan
St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Richmond, Virginia)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is an historic Episcopal church in Richmond, Virginia, United States. Located directly across Ninth Street from the Virginia State Capitol, it has long been a popular house of worship for Richmond political figures, including General Robert E. Lee, Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and many Virginia governors throughout the years. (earning it the nickname "the Cathedral of the Confederacy").

Other notable people associated with the church are Rev. Dr. Charles Minnigerode, who led the church from 1856 to 1889, including during the Civil War and Reconstruction eras, and Rev. John Shelby Spong, who was a retired bishop of the Diocese of Newark, began to attract national attention while rector of St. Paul's (1969–1976).

St. Paul's was built in 1845 as a branch of the Monumental Church, which had outgrown its building. The Greek Revival church was designed by Thomas Somerville Stewart and modeled largely on St. Luke's Church, now Church of St. Luke & the Epiphany, in Philadelphia. The cornerstone was laid on October 10, 1843 and the church was consecrated on November 11, 1845. The estimated cost before construction was "not exceeding $53,500," excluding the organ and purchased lots. This cost later rose to $55,000. The organ was purchased for around $4,000 and the two lots for the church were $6,000 and $1,075. In 1845, there were 804 sittings in the nave and 358 in the gallery for a total occupancy of 1,162 parishioners.

When St. Paul's was first built, it had a much more imposing figure than it does today due to the old 225 foot tall spire. This spire was significant in that it surpassed the State Capitol as the highest structure in the city of Richmond from 1845 to 1900-1905, when the spire was removed out of stability fears. It was replaced by a much smaller 135 foot tall octagonal dome, which is how the church appears in the present day. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969 as St. Paul's Church.

References

External links
 
Official website
Pod Cast of Church Events - iTunes
Pod Cast of Church Events - Google Play

19th-century Episcopal church buildings
1845 establishments in Virginia
Churches completed in 1845
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, Richmond, Virginia
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, Richmond, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Richmond, Virginia
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Religious organizations established in 1845
Abraham of Makuria

Abraham (8th century) was ruler of the Nubian kingdom of Makuria.

According to Severus of El Ashmunein, upon the death of king Simon, Zacharias the son of king Merkurios then appointed Abraham, "a valiant youth attached to the palace" to succeed Simon.1 However, Abraham proved to be an unsatisfactory ruler, and refused the advice of his mentor, bishop Kyriakos, and in the end sent him with letters "full of false testimonies" to Patriarch Michael I. Patriarch Michael invoked a synod where king Abraham's accusations were read, and Abraham's plea to replace bishop Kyriakos with his own nominee, a man named John.

Despite the outrageousness of king Abraham's claims the synod acquiesced to his demands, but in response to a miraculous event Kyriakos was permitted to return to Makuria, where he settled in a monastery. Severus claims that for the remaining 24 years of the former bishop's life, no rain fell in Makuria, "every year the people were visited by a pestilence, and that those who bore false witness against him were suddenly struck blind". When he learned what had happened, the former king Zacharias deposed Abraham and exiled him to an island in the middle of the Nile, replacing him with Markos.

Notes 
 B. Evetts, History of the Patriarchs of the Coptic Church of Alexandria, Part 3 (1910)

Nubian people
Makuria
8th-century monarchs in Africa
QSO B0839+187

QSO B0839+187 (PKS 0839+187) is a quasar that was used for a VLBI experiment conducted by Edward Fomalont and Sergei Kopeikin in September 2002. They claimed to measure the speed of gravity, but this is disputed.

References

Quasars
Cancer (constellation)
2825583
Precious (Yuna Ito song)

"Precious" is the third single by Yuna Ito. It is the theme song to the movie Limit of Love: Umizaru (starring Hideaki Ito and Ai Kato) and was released on May 3, 2006. Both "I'm Free" and "Secrets" are more up-beat songs than "Precious".

"Precious" reached a peak of #2 on the daily charts and #3 on the weekly charts. The following week, her single stayed high on the charts and was #3 for the second week in a row. Her sales jumped from 39,000 copies the first week to 44,000 copies the second week. In two weeks, it has already surpassed the sales of her last single, "Faith/Pureyes".

This single has been billed as a double b-side single due to the fact it has 2 b-sides.

On the half-yearly charts of 2006, "Precious" was the 2nd most-downloaded song, 3rd most-downloaded ringtone, 5th most-downloaded PV, and overall (combined ranking for all 3 categories) ranked 2nd.

The PV (promotional video) for the title track "Precious" was shot in New Zealand, where Ito and her staff stayed for 5 days.

Despite the song being released for more than two years, it managed to climb back up the charts, with a peak of 17.

Track listing 
 Precious
 I’m Free
 Secrets
 Precious: Instrumental

Live performances
April 29, 2006 — CDTV - "Precious"
April 29, 2006 — Music Fair 21 - "Precious" + "Endless Story" 
May 5, 2006 — Music Station  - "Precious"
May 5, 2006 — Music Fighter  - "Precious"
May 26, 2006 — Music Station - "Precious"
November 20, 2006 — Best Hit Song Festival 2006 - "Precious"
December 6, 2006 — FNS Kayousai 2006 - "Precious"
December 16, 2006 — 39th Japan Cable Awards (Nihon Yusen Taisho) - "Precious"
December 29, 2006 — Sakigake Ongaku Banzuke - "Precious" and "Truth"
December 31, 2006 — CDTV 2006-2007 Special - "Precious"

Charts
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

References

2006 singles
2006 songs
Yuna Ito songs
Japanese film songs
Turkish Riviera

The Turkish Riviera (), also known popularly as the Turquoise Coast, is an area of southwest Turkey encompassing the provinces of Antalya and Muğla, and to a lesser extent Aydın, southern İzmir and western Mersin. The combination of a favorable climate, warm sea, mountainous scenery, fine beaches along more than a   of shoreline along the Aegean and Mediterranean waters, and abundant natural and archaeological points of interest makes this stretch of Turkey's coastline a popular national and international tourist destination.

Among the archaeological points of interest are two of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World: The ruins of the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus; and the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus.

The Turkish Riviera is also the home of the internationally known Blue Voyage (a.k.a. Carian Cruise), which allows participants to take a week-long trip aboard the local gulet schooners to ancient cities, harbors, tombs, mausolea, and beaches in the small coves, forests, and streams that are on the Turquoise Coast.

The coastline is regarded as a cultural trove that provides background on a fascinating mixture of factual and mythological individuals, conflicts and events, and has frequently been referred to in the folklore of various cultures throughout history. As such, it is regarded as the home of scholars, saints, warriors, kings, and heroes, as well as the site of numerous well-known myths. Mark Antony of the Roman Republic is said to have picked the Turkish Riviera as the most beautiful wedding gift for his beloved Cleopatra of Egypt. Saint Nicholas, who later became the basis of the Santa Claus legend, was born in Patara, a small town close to present-day Demre. Herodotus, regarded as the "father of History", was born in Bodrum (ancient Halicarnassus) in c. 484 BC. The volcanic mountains to the west of Antalya, near Dalyan, are believed to have been the inspiration for the mythical Chimera — the fire-breathing monster that Bellerophon slew.

Communities and settlements
Many cities, towns and villages in the area are internationally known, such as Alanya, Antalya, Belek, Bodrum, Çeşme, Didim, Fethiye, Kalkan, Kaş, Kemer, Kuşadası, Marmaris, and Side.

Notable places on the Turkish Riviera include:

 Akbük
 Akyaka
 Alaçatı
 Alanya
 Antalya
 Armutalan
 Beldibi
 Belek
 Beycik
 Bitez
 Bodrum
 Bozburun

 Çamyuva
 Çeşme
 Çıralı
 Dalaman
 Dalyan
 Datça
 Demre
 Didim
 Fethiye
 Finike
 Gazipaşa
 Göcek

 Gökova
 Gümüşlük
 Güzelçamlı
 Hisarönü
 Ilıca
 İçmeler
 Kalkan
 Kaş
 Kekova
 Kemer
 Kızkumu
 Kumluca

 Kuşadası
 Konyaaltı
 Köyceğiz
 Lara
 Manavgat
 Marmaris
 Milas
 Muğla
 Olympos
 Ortaca
 Ovacık
 Ölüdeniz

 Ören
 Özdere
 Patara
 Selçuk (Ephesus)
 Selimiye
 Side
 Simena
 Torba
 Turgutreis
 Turunç
 Türkbükü
 Ulupınar
 Yalıkavak

Gallery

See also
 French Riviera
 The Blue Voyage
 Marinas in Turkey
 Tourism in Turkey
 Foreign purchases of real estate in Turkey
 Riviera (disambiguation)

Notes

 
Coasts of Turkey
Seaside resorts in Turkey
Landforms of Antalya Province
Landforms of Muğla Province
Landforms of Aydın Province
Landforms of İzmir Province