alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wiseblood (Corrosion of Conformity album)

Wiseblood is the fifth studio album by American heavy metal band Corrosion of Conformity. It was released on October 15, 1996 by Columbia Records, the band's second and final album for the label. Its name comes from the novel Wise Blood, written by Southern Gothic author Flannery O'Connor. Metallica's lead vocalist James Hetfield provides backing vocals on "Man or Ash". The song "Drowning in a Daydream" was nominated for Best Metal Performance at the 40th Grammy Awards ceremony (which went to Tool for "Ænema"). The album had sold 130,000 copies by 1999, selling less than Blind and Deliverance.

Reception

Wiseblood received a mixed-to-positive review from AllMusic writer Stephen Thomas Erlewine, who gave the album four stars out of five. He described Wiseblood as the "closest Corrosion of Conformity have gotten to old-school heavy metal, yet their fondness for industrial soundbites and thrash-metal keeps the group sounding contemporary." However, Erlewine stated that it "doesn't have half the hooks of its predecessor, which means it sounds great while its playing, but it disappears into the abyss once it's finished."

Despite receiving mixed reviews, Wiseblood peaked at number 104 on the Billboard 200; this was the band's highest position on the chart for 22 years, until No Cross No Crown, which peaked at number 67.  It also peaked at number two on the Heatseekers chart. However, it only spent two weeks on the US Billboard 200.

One of the album's singles, "Drowning in a Daydream", peaked at number 27 on the Mainstream Rock chart.

Track listing

Japanese edition

Personnel
Corrosion of Conformity
Pepper Keenan – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Woody Weatherman – lead guitar
Mike Dean – bass guitar
Reed Mullin – drums

Additional personnel
James Hetfield – background vocals on "Man or Ash" (uncredited)

Chart positions

Album
Billboard (United States)

Singles

References

Corrosion of Conformity albums
1996 albums
1898 in Australia

The following lists events that happened during 1898 in Australia.

Incumbents

Premiers
Premier of New South Wales - George Reid
Premier of South Australia - Charles Kingston
Premier of Queensland - Hugh Nelson (until 13 April), Thomas Joseph Byrnes (died in office 27 September) then James Dickson
Premier of Tasmania - Edward Braddon
Premier of Western Australia - John Forrest
Premier of Victoria - George Turner

Governors
Governor of New South Wales – Henry Brand, 2nd Viscount Hampden
Governor of Queensland – Charles Cochrane-Baillie, 2nd Baron Lamington
Governor of South Australia – Sir Thomas Buxton, 3rd Baronet
Governor of Tasmania – Jenico Preston, 14th Viscount Gormanston
Governor of Victoria – Thomas Brassey, 1st Earl Brassey
Governor of Western Australia – Gerard Smith

Events
 6 May - The paddle steamer Maitland sinks near Broken Bay, drowning 24 people.
 3–4 June - A referendum is held in New South Wales, South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria to approve the draft Constitution of Australia. The constitution was accepted by the required majority in South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria, but not in New South Wales.
 17 October - The Perth Zoo opens with two lions and a tiger.
 26 December - Gatton murders - Three members of the same family are sexually molested and murdered near the town of Gatton, Queensland (unsolved).
 The Queen Victoria Building in Sydney is completed

Science and technology

Nothing much that is important happened to do with science and technology.

Arts and literature

 W. Lister Lister wins the Wynne Prize for landscape painting or figure sculpture for his landscape The Last Gleam

Sport
 The Grafter wins the Melbourne Cup
 Victoria wins the Sheffield Shield

Births
 12 February - Sali Herman (died 1993), war artist
 17 May - Stanley Frederick Utz (died 1974), businessman
 20 May - Matthew O'Sullivan (died 1967), senator and salesmen
 24 September - Howard Florey (died 1968), pharmacologist and Nobel Prize winner
 9 December - Irene Greenwood (died 1992), radio broadcaster, feminist and peace activist

Deaths
 20 March - Sir Arthur Hunter Palmer (born 1819), Premier of Queensland
 30 July - Mary Colton (born 1822), philanthropist and suffragist
 19 September - George Edward Grey (born 1812), Governor of South Australia
 27 September - Thomas Joseph Byrnes (born 1860), Premier of Queensland
 2 November - George Goyder (born 1826), Surveyor-General of South Australia

See also
 List of Australian films before 1910

References

 
Australia
Years of the 19th century in Australia
Bookmark manager

A bookmark manager is any software program or feature designed to store, organize, and display web bookmarks. The bookmarks feature included in each major web browser is a rudimentary bookmark manager. More capable bookmark managers are available online as web apps, mobile apps, or browser extensions, and may display bookmarks as text links or graphical tiles (often depicting icons). Social bookmarking websites are bookmark managers.  Start page browser extensions, new tab page browser extensions, and some browser start pages, also have bookmark presentation and organization features, which are typically tile-based. Some more general programs, such as certain note taking apps, have bookmark management functionality built-in.

See also 

 Bookmark destinations
 Deep links
 Home pages

 Types of bookmark management 
 Enterprise bookmarking
 Comparison of enterprise bookmarking platforms
 Social bookmarking
 List of social bookmarking websites

 Other weblink-based systems
 Search engine
 Comparison of search engines with social bookmarking systems
 Search engine results page
 Web directory
 Lists of websites

References

External links 

Software engineering
Sturgeon Bay Canal North Pierhead Light

The Sturgeon Bay Canal North Pierhead Light is a lighthouse located on Sturgeon Bay in Door County, Wisconsin.

Painted red, the light is situated on the north pier of the southern entrance to the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal.

There are two lighthouses at this location, the other being the Sturgeon Bay Canal Lighthouse.

Gallery

References

General sources

Further reading

 Havighurst, Walter (1943) The Long Ships Passing: The Story of the Great Lakes, Macmillan Publishers.
 Oleszewski, Wes, Great Lakes Lighthouses, American and Canadian: A Comprehensive Directory/Guide to Great Lakes Lighthouses, (Gwinn, Michigan: Avery Color Studios, Inc., 1998) .
 
 Sapulski, Wayne S., (2001) Lighthouses of Lake Michigan: Past and Present (Paperback) (Fowlerville: Wilderness Adventure Books) ; .
 Wright, Larry and Wright, Patricia, Great Lakes Lighthouses Encyclopedia Hardback (Erin: Boston Mills Press, 2006) .

External links
Aerial photos of Sturgeon Bay Canal North Pierhead Light at Marinas.com.
Door County Lighthouses, Door County Marine Museum
Pepper, Terry, Seeing the light, Sturgeon Bay Canal North Pierhead Light (Archived May 17, 2021)
Lighthouse friends article
NPS Inventory of Historic Light Stations - Wisconsin (Archived October 9, 2012)
Satellite view at Google Maps

Lighthouses completed in 1903
Houses completed in 1903
Lighthouses in Door County, Wisconsin
Istituto Marangoni

The Istituto Marangoni is a private Italian school of fashion and design. It is based in Milan, in Lombardy in northern Italy, and has branches in Florence, London and Paris, Shanghai and Shenzhen in China, Mumbai in India, and Miami in the United States.

History

The school was founded in Milan in 1935 by the tailor Giulio Marangoni, and became a Scuola Professionale Artistica or "professional art school" in 1942. At first the school trained mainly pattern makers and seamstresses; in the 1970s and 1980s it turned towards fashion design, product development and marketing.

A London branch was opened in a former textile factory at 30 Fashion Street, Spitalfields, in 2003, and a Paris branch opened in 2006. A branch in Via de' Tornabuoni in central Florence opened in 2016. In China, branches were opened in Shanghai in 2013, and in Shenzhen in 2016. The Group opened its first school in India, in Mumbai, in July 2017. 

In 2010 there were about 2200 students of 70 nationalities in three campuses.

In 2011 Career Education Corporation sold the Istituto Marangoni to Providence Equity Partners for a price estimated between 17 and 20 million dollars.

Accreditation

Since June 2016 the Istituto Marangoni has been listed by the Ministero dell'Istruzione, dell'Università e della Ricerca, the Italian ministry of education, among the institutions authorised to award degrees in music, dance and arts.

In the UK, its BA and MA programmes are validated by the Manchester Metropolitan University, which also awards master's degrees at the Paris branch. A three-year fashion stylist course in Paris is approved by the Commission nationale de la certification professionnelle.

Alumni

Alumni of the school include Franco Moschino, Domenico Dolce (who left after four months, believing that the school had nothing to teach him), Alessandra Facchinetti, Julie de Libran, Mélusine Ruspoli, Rahul Mishra, Rafael Lopez, Sandra Mansour, and Alessandro Sartori.

References

Higher education in Italy
Fashion schools
1935 establishments in Italy
Higher education in England
Higher education in France
Higher education in China
Universities and colleges in Milan
Educational institutions established in 1935
Italian fashion
Inflatable space structures

Inflatable space structures are structures which use pressurized air to maintain shape and rigidity. The technological approach has been employed from the early days of the space program with satellites such as Echo, to impact attenuation system that enabled the successful landing of the Pathfinder satellite and rover on Mars in 1997. Inflatable structures are also candidates for space structures, given their low weight, and hence easy transportability.

Application
Inflatable space structures use pressurized air or gas to maintain shape and rigidity. Notable examples of terrestrial inflatable structures include inflatable boats, and some military tents. The airships of the twentieth century are examples of the concept applied in the aviation environment.

NASA has investigated inflatable, deployable structures since the early 1950s. Concepts include inflatable satellites, booms, and antennas. Inflatable heatshields, decelerators, and airbags can be used for entry,  descent  and  landing  applications. Inflatable habitats, airlocks, and space stations are possible for in-space living spaces and surface exploration missions.

The Echo 1 satellite, launched in 1960, was large inflated satellite with a diameter of 30 meters and coated with reflective material that allowed for radio signals to be bounced off its surface. The satellite was sent to orbit in a flat-folded configuration and inflated once in orbit. The airbags used on the Mars Pathfinder mission descent and landing in 1997 are an example of use of an inflatable system for impact attenuation.

Space Solar Power (SSP) solutions employing inflatable structures have been designed and qualified for space by NASA engineers.

NASA is testing a deployable heat shield solution in space as a secondary payload on the launch that will deliver the NASA JPSS-2 launch in late 2022. The Low-Earth Orbit Flight Test of an Inflatable Decelerator (LOFTID) is designed to demonstrate aerobraking and re-entry from 18,000 miles per hour after separation from the launch vehicle adapter structure.

The space station concepts developed by Bigelow Aerospace is an example of an inflatable crewed orbital space habitat.

References

Structural engineering
Spacecraft components
Vanderbilt Avenue

Vanderbilt Avenue is the name of three thoroughfares in the New York City boroughs of Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Staten Island. They were named after Cornelius Vanderbilt (1794–1877), the builder of Grand Central Terminal in Midtown Manhattan.

Brooklyn

Vanderbilt Avenue in Brooklyn carries traffic north and south between Grand Army Plaza () and Flushing Avenue at the Vanderbilt Avenue gate of the Brooklyn Navy Yard ().

This avenue serves the neighborhoods of Fort Greene and Prospect Heights. Landmarks include the old Public School 9 and Public School 9 Annex buildings at the corner of Sterling Place, and Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School at Greene Avenue.

The B69 bus, which replaced a streetcar line in 1950, runs on this avenue. There were also two now-demolished subway stations on the BMT Myrtle Avenue Line and BMT Fulton Street Line built here.

Manhattan

Vanderbilt Avenue in Manhattan runs from 43rd Street to 47th Street between Park Avenue and Madison Avenue. It was built in the late 1860s as the result of the construction of Grand Central Depot. The southbound Park Avenue Viaduct around Grand Central Terminal runs above the street's eastern side. The Yale Club of New York City is located on Vanderbilt Avenue, at the intersection of East 44th Street, as is the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, and One Vanderbilt supertall skyscraper.  

When the avenue was originally designed, it ran from 42nd Street to 49th Street. However, in the 1960s the portion between 47th Street and 49th Street was closed permanently, as it became part of 270 Park Avenue and 280 Park Avenue. More recently, the southern end of the avenue, between 42nd Street and 43rd Street was converted into a pedestrian plaza that connects Grand Central Terminal with the One Vanderbilt skyscraper.

Staten Island
Vanderbilt Avenue runs northeast-southwest through East Shore. It is approximately  long and serves the neighborhoods of Clifton, Stapleton Heights, Concord, and Grymes Hill.  The northeast end is on Bay Street (), west of Clifton of the Staten Island Railway and east of Bayley Seton Hospital.

Along with parts of Richmond Road and all of Amboy Road, Vanderbilt Avenue forms the first leg of Staten Island's colonial-era eastern corridor that predates the newer, straighter, and wider Hylan Boulevard. The three roads that make up the corridor share a common numbering system, i.e. Richmond Road's numbers start where Vanderbilt Avenue's leave off, () and Amboy Road's numbers start where Amboy Road forks away from Richmond Road. This numbering system includes the numerically highest of street addresses in New York City. Other roads that fork off of this corridor are: St. Paul's Avenue, Van Duzer Street, Targee Street, Rockland Avenue, Bloomingdale Road, and Richmond Valley Road. This street is served by the S76 and S86 bus routes.

References

Streets in Brooklyn
Streets in Manhattan
Streets in Staten Island
Harris Church of England Academy

Harris Church of England Academy (formerly Harris School) is a coeducational Church of England secondary school With academy status, located in Rugby, Warwickshire, England. The school uses the colours black, gold and red.  There were 748 students on roll in the 2014-2015 academic year, with 51 teachers and 22 teaching support posts (full-time equivalent).

In 2013 the school, then named Harris School, was placed in special measures after an Ofsted report deemed it "Inadequate". It converted to Academy status on 1 January 2014 and changed to its current name. Harris School is now no longer under special measures.

Now Harris is repeatedly over subscribed and rated as one of the best non-grammar secondary schools in the area of Warwickshire. Results in the drama, business and English department are consistently high as a result in the reform in leadership from 2012.

Achievement

Number of students gaining 5+ A*-C grades at GCSE
2012: 36%
2013: 50%
2014: 54%
2015: 47%

References

External links 
 

Secondary schools in Warwickshire
Schools in Rugby, Warwickshire
Church of England secondary schools in the Diocese of Coventry
Academies in Warwickshire
Crystal Japan

"Crystal Japan" is an instrumental piece written by David Bowie and released as a single in Japan in spring 1980. It was recorded during the Scary Monsters sessions that year.  The instrumental was used in a Japanese commercial for the shochu Crystal Jun Rock, which also featured an appearance by Bowie, although he said at the time that the track was not specifically written for this purpose. Originally titled "Fuji Moto San", it was apparently intended to close the Scary Monsters album until replaced by "It's No Game (No. 2)".

Track listing
 "Crystal Japan" (David Bowie) – 3:08
 "Alabama Song" (Bertolt Brecht, Kurt Weill) – 3:51

Other releases
 The instrumental was released as the B-side to the single "Up the Hill Backwards" in March 1981. "Teenage Wildlife" was originally slated as the B-side for "Up the Hill Backwards" until Bowie found out the prices fans were paying for the import single of "Crystal Japan", and insisted the track receive a UK release.
 In 1992, the piece was released as a bonus track on the Rykodisc reissue of the album Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps).
 "Crystal Japan" also appeared on the compilations Rare (1982) and All Saints (2001), and on Re:Call 3, part of the A New Career in a New Town (1977–1982) boxed set (2017).
 Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails took the melody of "Crystal Japan" and used it as the basis for the track "A Warm Place", released on their 1994 album The Downward Spiral. Bowie's official website later said the two songs were so similar that "A Warm Place" was "a thinly-veiled cover" of "Crystal Japan".

Notes

References
 Pegg, Nicholas, The Complete David Bowie, Reynolds & Hearn Ltd, 2000,

External links

1980 singles
1980 songs
1980s instrumentals
David Bowie songs
New wave instrumentals
RCA Records singles
Rock instrumentals
Songs written by David Bowie
William Caine (Hong Kong)

William Caine (17 March 1799 – 19 September 1871) was the first head of the Hong Kong Police Force (1841–1844 as Chief Magistrate), Colonial Secretary of Hong Kong from 1846 to 1854. He attained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel prior to his secretary appointment. Caine was also the acting Governor of Hong Kong between May and September 1859.

Biography
Captain Caine was born in Maynooth, Ireland, on 17 March 1799. He served in the British Army's 26th (Cameronian) Regiment of Foot during the Peninsular War against Napoleon in Spain. His regiment was later transferred to Hong Kong and he began his long association with the colony.

Caine was Chief Magistrate, the head of pre-Hong Kong Police Force from 1841 to 1844. The then Major Caine was appointed Colonial Secretary and Auditor General from 1846 to 1854. His role was considerably diminished after the arrival in 1849 of the new governor Sir John Bowring who stamped his authority on Hong Kong after his power struggle with Caine went all the way to the Colonial Office for resolution.

He was the Colonial Secretary of Hong Kong from 1854 to 1859. He was the acting Governor of Hong Kong between May and September 1859.

Caine was party to a long-running feud with William Tarrant, who, as Registrar of Deeds in 1847, accused Caine of permitting his comprador to extort vendors in Central Market and siphon prostitutes tax into private pocket. An internal government inquiry held Tarrant's claim to be baseless, and Tarrant was sacked from the civil service and effectively barred from future re-employment. Tarrant then became a journalist and after purchasing the Friend of China newspaper in 1850 repeatedly attacked Caine in its pages until the latter sued Tarrant for libel in 1859, as a result of which Tarrant was sentenced to prison.

Caine had four sons:
George Whittingham Caine (1832 – 31 January 1874 in Shanghai); a junior clerk in the Plenipotentiary's Department in 1855.
William Hull Caine
Henry Monteith Caine
Charles Henry Fearon Caine

Caine retired and left Hong Kong in 1859. He died on 19 September 1871 in Granville Park, Blackheath, England.

Namesakes
Caine Road, Mid-Levels, Hong Kong
Caine House, a 29-floor L-shaped building, part of the Hong Kong Police Headquarters, was built in 1987.

References

Further reading
 

1799 births
1871 deaths
19th-century British politicians
British Army personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
British military personnel of the First Opium War
Cameronians officers
Chief Secretaries of Hong Kong
Governors of Hong Kong
Gaitelgrima

Gaitelgrima is a Lombard feminine name. 

There are several notable Gaitelgrimas in history.  The identities of these six women (as well as some others of the same name) are often confused because they were all closely related to each other and to two men: Guaimar III of Salerno and his son, Guaimar IV.

 The first was Gaitelgrima of Capua, daughter of Atenulf I of Capua, married Guaimar II of Salerno and was the mother of Gisulf I of Salerno. 
 The second, also Gaitelgrima of Capua or Gaitelgrima of Benevento (died after 1027), was the daughter of Pandulf II of Benevento and sister of Pandulf IV of Capua.  She was the second wife of Guaimar III and mother of Guaimar IV (his successor), Guy (later duke of Sorrento), and Pandulf (later lord of Capaccio).  She was also the mother of the fourth Gaitelgrima.
 This third was Gaitelgrima of Salerno married to Drogo of Hauteville counts of Apulia.
The fourth was Gaitelgrima of Salerno the daughter of Guaimar III who married Humphrey of Hauteville who was the count of Apulia following his brother Drogos death.  She was mother to Abelard and Herman.
 The fifth, also named after Gaitelgrima of Benevento, was also a Gaitelgrima of Salerno.  She was the daughter of Guaimar IV of Salerno (see above) and Gemma.  She was married to Richard I of Capua by her brother Gisulf II of Salerno and then forced to marry Jordan I of Capua. Her sister, Sichelgaita, was married to Robert Guiscard. 
 The last was Gaitelgrima, Duchess of Apulia, the second wife of William II, Duke of Apulia.  She was the daughter of Jordan II of Capua. She deeply loved her husband and cut off her hair to cover his coffin at his funeral.

Lombard women
Hauteville family
Onix Concepción

Onix Cardona Concepción Cardona (born October 5, 1957), is a Puerto Rican former Major League Baseball (MLB) shortstop. He is the cousin of former MLB player José Lind.

Career
Concepcion played for two teams during his seven-year career: the Kansas City Royals (1980–1985) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1987).  Concepcion made his major league debut on August 30, 1980, and played his final game on April 7, 1987.

Concepcion was a member of the Royals team that won the World Series in 1985. He scored the game-tying run in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 6 on a single by Dane Iorg, which also drove in Jim Sundberg to win the game.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
Bakersfield Outlaws players
Fort Myers Royals players
Gulf Coast Royals players
Harrisburg Senators players
Jacksonville Suns players
Kansas City Royals players
Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico
Major League Baseball shortstops
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball third basemen
Omaha Royals players
People from Dorado, Puerto Rico
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Central Division (MLS)

The MLS Central Division was one of Major League Soccer's three divisions, existing in 2000 and 2001.

Division lineups

2000–2001

Lineup for 2000–2001
Chicago Fire
Columbus Crew
Dallas Burn
Tampa Bay Mutiny

Changes from 1999
The new Central Division is created
The Chicago Fire and Dallas Burn move in from the Western Conference (which became the Western Division)
The Columbus Crew and Tampa Bay Mutiny move in from the Eastern Conference (which became the Eastern Division)

After the 2001 season
The Miami Fusion and Tampa Bay Mutiny were contracted, resulting in the disbanding of the Central Division
The Chicago Fire and Columbus Crew move to the Eastern Division (now renamed Eastern Conference)
The Dallas Burn move to the Western Division (now renamed Western Conference)

Central Division champions by year
2000: Chicago Fire
2001: Chicago Fire†

† – The Chicago Fire were declared winners of the Central Division in 2001 after the September 11 attacks caused the cancellation of the rest of the regular season. The MLS Cup Playoffs began on September 20.

See also

Eastern Conference (MLS)
Western Conference (MLS)

References
Complete MLS History

Major League Soccer

zh:美國聯盟東區
Buddy Biancalana

Roland Americo "Buddy" Biancalana Jr. (; born February 2, 1960) is a retired Major League Baseball (MLB) shortstop. Biancalana played for two teams in his career: the Kansas City Royals (–) and Houston Astros ().

Biography
Biancalana was born on February 2, 1960, in Greenbrae, California. Biancalana attended Redwood High School in Larkspur. He played baseball all four of his years at Redwood, 1975 through 1978, garnering local and national honors along the way. In 1977, he was named to the Mythical National Champion Team, a squad composed of the best high school baseball players in the United States. Biancalana was drafted by the Royals in the first round (25th overall pick) of the 1978 June Regular Phase draft. He made his MLB debut on September 12, 1982, and played his final game on October 4, 1987.

Biancalana was a member of the Royals team that won the World Series in 1985.  Although he had only started 35 games all season, manager Dick Howser benched regular shortstop Onix Concepcion in favor of Biancalana on September 20.  Biancalana started 13 of the next 15 games as the Royals won the American League West division by one game over the California Angels.

Biancalana was the starting shortstop for the Royals in all 14 post-season games, playing error-free defense in every game, and was an integral part in several run-scoring innings for the Royals in the World Series.  He batted .278 in the series with an on-base percentage of .435, both well above his career numbers.

Biancalana had been mentioned in a joke on Late Night with David Letterman earlier in the season (mocking the mania over Pete Rose's assault on the baseball all-time hit record by unveiling a "Buddy Biancalana Hit Counter"), and after his successful postseason run, he appeared on the show, presented Letterman with a World Series bat and admitted that he had enjoyed the publicity the joke had brought him.

Biancalana is a former field manager for the Amarillo Dillas of independent United League Baseball, the infield coordinator of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays and the manager of two South Atlantic League (Class Low A) teams, the Lakewood BlueClaws (affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies) and the Charleston Riverdogs (affiliate of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays). He is also the co-author of The 7 Secrets of the World Class Athlete.

In 2009, Biancalana was inducted into the first Redwood High School Athletic Hall of Fame.

References

External links

1960 births
American people of Italian descent
Fort Myers Royals players
Gulf Coast Royals players
Houston Astros players
Jacksonville Suns players
Kansas City Royals players
Living people
Major League Baseball shortstops
Minor league baseball managers
Omaha Royals players
People from Larkspur, California
Tucson Toros players
People from Greenbrae, California
Baseball players from Marin County, California
Redwood High School (Larkspur, California) alumni
Hunt Music

Hunt Music is a compilation album by American rock musician Ted Nugent. The album did not see a large release but is still available on Internet sites. The second disc contains bonus tracks recorded by Ted Nugent. "I Just Wanna Go Hunting" had been unreleased.

Track listing

Disc 1 
 "Spirit of the Wild"
 "Fred Bear Jam - Live Nugent"
 "Sunrize" (instrumental)
 "Tooth Fang & Claw"
 "Fred Bear - The American Hunter's Theme Song"
 "Earthtones"
 "I Just Wanna Go Hunting"
 "Sunrize" (narrated)
 "KLSTRBK"
 "My Bow & Arrow"
 "Great White Buffalo"

 Rob Grange appears on "Great White Buffalo" and "Tooth, Fang and Claw"

Disc 2 
 "Physics of Spirituality Part One"
 "Physics of Spirituality Part Two"
 "Hibernation"

Ted Nugent compilation albums
2004 compilation albums
Tetracyanoquinodimethane

Tetracyanoquinodimethane (TCNQ) is an organic compound with the chemical formula . It is an orange crystalline solid. This cyanocarbon, a relative of para-quinone, is an electron acceptor that is used to prepare charge transfer salts, which are of interest in molecular electronics.

Preparation and structure
TCNQ is prepared by the condensation of 1,4-cyclohexanedione with malononitrile, followed by dehydrogenation of the resulting diene with bromine:

The molecule is planar, with D2h symmetry.

Reactions
Like tetracyanoethylene (TCNE), TCNQ is easily reduced to give a blue-coloured radical anion. The reduction potential is about −0.3 V relative to the ferrocene/ferrocenium couple. This property is exploited in the development of charge-transfer salts. TCNQ also forms complexes with electron-rich metal complexes.

Charge transfer salts
TCNQ achieved great attention because it forms charge-transfer salts with high electrical conductivity. These discoveries were influential in the development of organic electronics. Illustrative is the product from treatment of TCNQ with the electron donor tetrathiafulvene (TTF), TCNQ forms an ion pair, the TTF-TCNQ complex, in which TCNQ is the acceptor. This salt crystallizes in a one-dimensionally stacked polymer, consisting of segregated stacks of cations and anions of the donors and the acceptors, respectively. The complex crystal is an organic semiconductor that exhibits metallic electric conductivity.

Related compounds
Tetracyanoethylene, another cyanocarbon that functions as an electron acceptor.
Tetrathiafulvalene, another organic compound that functions as an electron acceptor.

References

Nitriles
Cyclohexadienes
Vinylidene compounds
Organic semiconductors
Conjugated dienes
Mighty Canadian Minebuster

The Mighty Canadian Minebuster (often shortened to Minebuster) is a wooden roller coaster located at Canada's Wonderland amusement park in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada.

History

Mighty Canadian Minebuster was one of five roller coasters to debut at the park's grand opening on May 23, 1981. It is also modelled after Shooting Star, a roller coaster that used to exist at Coney Island amusement park in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was originally intended to be the centrepiece of a themed area called Frontier Canada, but the idea for the section was abandoned – the section was later built for the 2019 season.

Minebuster is an out and back roller coaster designed by Curtis D. Summers and built in-house. The roller coaster was not built by PTC, despite a plaque at the operator's booth and several published reports that claim it was. PTC stopped building coasters in 1979. It is likely however, that the construction crew consisted of workers who had previously built coasters for PTC. The two, 30-passenger trains were supplied by the Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters. Canada's Wonderland's water park, Splash Works, has four sets of slides that pass over Minebuster.

Ride layout
Minebuster will be familiar to most coaster riders as a modified out and back wooden coaster, specifically with the addition of an upward spiralling helix at the end as the most obvious modification to the traditional out and back layout. The riders make an immediate U-turn to the left after leaving the station, past the storage depot and head up the chain lift hill. At the crest of the lift, the train makes a very small drop and turns right for the big drop. Riders then go through two negative-G hills and pass under a waterslide before climbing up a larger hill and making a turnaround to the right. The ride then drops down and rushes over three smaller hills before entering a banked turn to the left. For a finale, riders roar through a helix inside a tunnel before entering the brake run which stops the train.

References

External links
 
 

Roller coasters introduced in 1981
Roller coasters in Ontario
Roller coasters operated by Cedar Fair
Celemantia

Celemantia (or Kelemantia; the modern name of the site is Leányvár) was a Roman castellum and settlement on the territory of the present-day municipality Iža (Hun: Izsa), some 4 km to the east of Komárno in Slovakia. It is the biggest known Roman castellum in present-day Slovakia. It was a part of the Roman limes, the frontier-zone of the Empire.

A Germanic settlement "Celemantia" in this area is mentioned by Claudius Ptolemaios in the 2nd century AD. It could be identical with the remnants of a civil settlement found next to the castellum or with another unknown settlement or, as some historians assume, it is the name of both the castellum and the remnants of the civil settlement.

The construction of the castellum started in the 2nd half of the 1st century. It was conquered during the Marcomannic Wars (166–180) and burned down by Germanic tribes, and was rebuilt later. It ceased to exist around 400 (beginning of the Migration Period). The ruins were very well visible up to the late 18th century, but afterward people used stones from the constructions to build the fortress and other buildings in Komárno.

According to a local legend, a Roman soldier, Valentin, kept his mistresses in the fortress. The fictitious story explains the origin of the name Leányvár, meaning Girl Castle in Hungarian. However, the name probably refers to the fact that the ruins of the castle were donated by King Béla IV of Hungary to the Dominican nuns of Margitsziget who later built a small fortress among them.

In July 2021, Celemantia was added to the UNESCO's World Heritage List as part of the Western segment of the Danubian Limes of the Roman Empire.

References

Roman frontiers
Former populated places in Slovakia

Roman fortifications in Slovakia
World Heritage Sites in Slovakia
Shane O'Bree

Shane O'Bree (born 15 March 1979) is a former professional Australian rules football player who played for the Brisbane Lions and Collingwood Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He is currently serving as an assistant coach with Geelong.

Early life 
Originally from Beaufort in north-west Victoria, via North Ballarat Rebels under 18 side, O'Bree was drafted to the Brisbane in the 1997 National Draft as a first-round selection.

Career

Brisbane 
O'Bree spent two years with Brisbane, debuting in 1998 - but managed only 19 games in his 2 seasons. A ball winning midfielder, he won an AFL Rising Star nomination in the first week of 1999, having 27 touches.

Leigh Matthews, coach of the Brisbane Lions, travelled to O'Bree's hometown of Ballarat during the off season in an attempt to persuade him to remain at Brisbane at the end of the 1999 season. Collingwood coach, Michael Malthouse, was very interested in O'Bree due to his brilliant display in his second AFL season. O'Bree left Brisbane by choice and Collingwood selected O'Bree with their first pick in the 2000 Pre-Season Draft.

Collingwood 
O'Bree had a great first season with the club, showing dominance as a clearance player. He had 498 disposals and then 467 in successive seasons at Collingwood. O'Bree suffered a slow start to 2002 thanks to osteitis pubis, but played in both the 2002 Grand Final and the 2003 Grand Final, once again being a valuable clearance player in the centre. Around this time he also played his 100th game. Steady seasons in both 2004 and 2005 kept him going, despite his lack of speed in a slow midfield outfit, he still found the ball and tackled hard. 2006 saw him play all 23 games and bring up his 150th career game in round 5 against . He consistently found the ball, having another good season in which he averaged 21 touches per game.

Coaching 
After retiring as a player, he joined the Gold Coast Suns as a midfield assistant coach for their inaugural season in the AFL in 2011.

At the end of the 2012 season, O'Bree moved back to Victoria and joined the Geelong Football Club as a midfield stoppage assistant coach.

References

External links

1979 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
Brisbane Lions players
Greater Western Victoria Rebels players
Beaufort Football Club players
Living people
Blue Mountain (Blue Mountain album)

Blue Mountain is the debut album by American alternative country and Southern rock group Blue Mountain. It was recorded in June 1993 and released on 4 Barrell Records, produced by the band. Writing for Allmusic, Rob Caldwell gave the album a star rating of three out of five. He said that it was less consistent than Blue Mountain's later work, but that it was essential for fans of the band.

Track listing 
 "Bud" (Cary Hudson) — 3:48
 "Let's Ride" (Hudson) — 3:44
 "Song Without a Name" (Hudson) — 3:35
 "Westbound" (Hudson) — 3:05
 "Mountain Girl" (Hudson) — 4:03
 "900 Miles" (Traditional) — 3:15
 "Soul Sister" (Hudson) — 4:58
 "In a Station" (Hudson, Pearman, Stirratt) — 4:07
 "Jimmy Carter" (Hudson) — 2:28
 "Go 'Way Devil" (Traditional) — 5:08
 "Wink" (Hudson) — 3:24

Personnel 
Music
 Matt Brennan — drums
 Cary Hudson — acoustic guitar, banjo, electric guitar, harmonica, mandolin, vocals
 Laurie Stirratt — bass, vocals
Production
 Blue Mountain — production
 Jim Hawkins — mastering
Design
 Newt Rayburn — photography and graphic design

References 

1993 albums
Blue Mountain (band) albums
Jeremy Warmsley

Jeremy Warmsley is a London-based musician and composer.

Biography
From 2005 to 2009, he worked as a solo artist, recording two albums for Transgressive Records and touring with Regina Spektor and The Shins. Since 2009 he has worked with his wife Elizabeth Sankey as Summer Camp, releasing three albums on the Moshi Moshi label.

In 2014, he composed his first soundtrack, with Summer Camp, for Charlie Lyne's Beyond Clueless. Since then he has gone on to score several more of Charlie Lyne's films as well as Simon Amstell's mockumentary Carnage.

In 2016/17 he wrote the tracks to the game "Jalopy" made by Greg MinksWorks, as well as the game "Landlord's Super" made by Minskworks in 2020

On 18 September 2018, he released a new song, "Moment", which was commissioned for the BBC/Netflix drama series, Wanderlust.

In 2019, he began his 'A Year' project, releasing a series of singles, one per month. The first track, "January", was playlisted by BBC Radio 6 Music.

Filmography
 2014 Beyond Clueless - directed by Charlie Shackleton (with Summer Camp)
 2015 Fear Itself - directed by Shackleton
 2017 Carnage - directed by Simon Amstell
 2017 Fish Story - directed by Shackleton
 2017 Personal Truth - directed by Shackleton
 2018 Right Place, Wrong Tim - directed by Eros Vlahos, starring Asa Butterfield, Ella Purnell and Adam Buxton
 2021 The Afterlight - directed by Shackleton

Discography

Singles and EPs
 "I Believe In The Way You Move" – 4 July 2005, EXERCISE1 Records (200 run Limited Edition single)
 "5 Interesting Lies" – 7 November 2005, Transgressive Records (500 run EP)
 "Other People's Secrets" – 10 April 2006, Transgressive Records (500 run EP)
 "I Promise" – 10 July 2006, Transgressive Records
 "I Believe In The Way You Move (rerecording)" – 25 September 2006, Transgressive Records
 "Dirty Blue Jeans" – 18 December 2006, Transgressive Records (500 run single)
 "The Boat Song/Temptation" – April 2008, Transgressive Records (500 run single)
 "Lose My Cool" – 11 August 2008, Transgressive Records (digital single)
 "Moment" – 18 September 2018, commissioned for BBC/Netflix drama Wanderlust.
 "January" – 7  January 2019, part of his 'A Year' project.

See Summer Camp's page for their discography.

Albums
 The Art of Fiction – 9 October 2006, Transgressive Records
 How We Became – September 2008, Transgressive Records

References

External links
Official Website

Alumni of Churchill College, Cambridge
English film score composers
English male film score composers
English male singers
English male songwriters
Living people
People educated at King's College School, London
Singers from London
Year of birth missing (living people)
Port of Brunswick

The Port of Brunswick is an Atlantic seaport located in Brunswick, Georgia, United States, in the southeast corner of the state. It is one of four ports operated by the Georgia Ports Authority.

The Port of Brunswick is one of the nation's most productive ports on the Atlantic coast. The shrimping industry is still important economically; the city was once called The Shrimp Capital of the World due to the plentiful wild shrimp (also known as Georgia White Shrimp) harvested in its local sounds and along local beaches and sandbar sloughs.

Imported products include wood pulp, paper products, wheat, soybeans, and heavy machinery. Brunswick is the primary U.S. port of automobile imports for manufacturers Jaguar, Land Rover, Porsche, Mitsubishi and Volvo.

Ford, GM and Mercedes export vehicles through Port of Brunswick. Other exports include agricultural products such as barley malt, corn and oats; other bulk cargo includes cement, gypsum, limestone, perlite, salt and sand.

History
In 1789, President George Washington proclaimed Brunswick as one of the five original ports of entry for the Thirteen Colonies.

During the American Civil War, the city prospered.

In World War II, 99 Liberty ships were built for the Merchant Marine.

During the war years, the traditional Blessing of the Fleet in Brunswick was begun.

Facilities

The Port of Brunswick includes three GPA-owned deep-water terminals, two of which are directly operated by the GPA.

 Colonel's Island Terminal: Owned and operated by the GPA, the facility has three berths and three on-terminal auto processors. The -plus facility features 3,355 feet (1,023 m) of continuous berthing and more than  of paved open storage. The facility also handles break-bulk and project cargo.
 Mayor's Point Terminal specializes in break-bulk and project cargo, in particular the handling forest products. The  facility features 1,200 feet (366 m) of deepwater berthing, approximately 355,000 square feet (33,000 m2) of covered storage and 7.9 acres (32,100 m2) of open, versatile storage. 
 East River Terminal and Lanier Dock, operated by Logistec U.S.A., specializes in the handling of break-bulk and bulk commodities. The  facility features 1,600 feet (488 m) of deepwater berthing, approximately 688,000 square feet (64,000 m2) of covered storage and 15 acres (61,000 m2) of open, versatile storage.

References

External links
International Auto Processing website

Brunswick
Buildings and structures in Glynn County, Georgia
Brunswick, Georgia
Transportation in Glynn County, Georgia
Dog Days (Blue Mountain album)

Dog Days is a 1995 album by American alternative country group Blue Mountain. In 2008 the band released a remastered version of the album. Scott Hull remastered the album. Six bonus tracks were added to the new release, drawing from out of print albums and similar material.

Track listings

1995 release 
Mountain Girl
Let's Ride
Blue Canoe
Soul Sister
Wink
Slow Suicide
A Band Called Bud
Epitaph
ZZQ
The Eyes of a Child
Jimmy Carter
Let's Go Runnin'
Hippy Hotel
Special Rider Blues

2008 remastered release
Mountain Girl
Let's Ride
Blue Canoe
Soul Sister
Wink
Slow Suicide
A Band Called Bud
Epitaph
ZZQ
Eyes of a Child
Jimmy Carter
Let's Go Runnin'
Hippy Hotel
Special Rider Blues
Broke Down & Busted
Song Without a Name
Westbound
Hermit of the Hidden Beach
My Wicked, Wicked Ways
To a Toad

References

1995 albums
Blue Mountain (band) albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Albums produced by Eric Ambel
George Anderson (cricketer)

George Anderson (20 January 1826 – 27 November 1902)  was an English cricketer, who played first-class cricket for Sheffield Cricket Club from 1850 to 1862 and then for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from its inception in 1863 until 1869.

Life
He was born in Aiskew, Bedale, Yorkshire and showed athletic aptitude as a high and long jumper and as a cricketer. His cricket was greatly improved by the visit to Bedale of the eminent bowler William Clarke in 1848. He was employed as a clerk in his youth before making cricket his profession in early manhood.

Anderson appeared at Lord's in 1851, when he played for the North against the South, and for the Players against the Gentlemen in 1855.  From 1857 until 1864 he was a member of the All England XIs captained by William Clarke, and George Parr. He visited Australia with Parr's team travelling on board the  in the winter of 1863, but met with little success. His most successful season was in 1864, when in first-class matches he averaged 42 runs an innings, and scored 99 not out for Yorkshire against Notts. He captained the Yorkshire team for a few seasons and in May 1869 a match was played for his benefit at Dewsbury between the All England XI and the United All England XI.

Anderson was a right-handed batsman. He played in 99 first-class games, mainly for Yorkshire teams, scoring 2,535 runs at an average of 16.35, with a highest score of 99 not out.

His style as a batsman was described as "the model of manliness"; he had a good defence, and though he took time to get set, he was in his day the hardest and cleanest hitter of the best bowling.

In 1862, he made a drive for eight runs at the Oval, when playing for the North of England against Surrey. Another hit by him off Bennett, the Kent slow bowler, was reputed to have pitched farther than any previously recorded at the Oval.

On retiring from professional cricketing, Anderson became in 1873 actuary of the Bedale Savings Bank, and held the office until the bank's failure in 1894. He died at Bedale on 27 November 1902.

References

Attribution

1826 births
1902 deaths
Yorkshire cricketers
All-England Eleven cricketers
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
English cricketers of 1864 to 1889
People from Bedale
Players cricketers
Cricketers from Yorkshire
Yorkshire with Stockton-on-Tees cricketers
North v South cricketers
Yorkshire and Durham cricketers
Port Bainbridge

Port Bainbridge is an inland seaport operated by the Georgia Ports Authority and is located in Bainbridge, Georgia. It handles sea trade and cargo shipments to and from the Gulf of Mexico via Florida's Apalachicola River. The terminal facilities cover  and include 9,292 square meters of warehouse space.

References 

Transportation in Decatur County, Georgia
Buildings and structures in Decatur County, Georgia
Bainbridge
Bainbridge, Georgia
DeSalvo

DeSalvo or De Salvo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

People 
 Albert DeSalvo (1931–1973), American serial killer known as the Boston Strangler
 Barbara De Salvo, electronics engineer
 Karen DeSalvo (born 1966), American federal official
 Louise DeSalvo (1942–2018), American writer and professor
 Matt DeSalvo (born 1980), American baseball player
 Roman De Salvo (born 1965), American artist and sculptor
 Russ DeSalvo, American songwriter, musician and record producer

Fictional characters 
 Charlie DeSalvo, on the TV show Highlander: The Series

See also 
 DiSalvo, a list of people with the surname DiSalvo or Di Salvo
 Salvo (surname)

Italian-language surnames