alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Suffolk sheep

The Suffolk is a British breed of domestic sheep. It originated in the late eighteenth century in the area of Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk, as a result of cross-breeding when Norfolk Horn ewes were put to improved Southdown rams. It is a polled, black-faced breed, and is raised primarily for its meat. It has been exported to many countries, and is among the most numerous breeds of sheep worldwide.

History 

The Suffolk originated in the area surrounding Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk in the late eighteenth century, as a result of cross-breeding when Norfolk Horn ewes were put to improved Southdown rams. They were at first known as Blackfaces or Southdown-Norfolks; the first use of the name "Suffolk" for these sheep dates to 1797. In 1810 it was recognised as distinct breed, but was not known by the present name until 1859. A breed society, the English Suffolk Society, was formed in 1886; a flock-book published in the following year recorded some  ewes. By the end of the nineteenth century the Suffolk had displaced the Oxford Down as the principal terminal sire used on cross-bred ewes in Scotland. By the 1980s breed numbers in the United Kingdom had risen to some  head, but later fell; in 2020 a total population of  was reported.

The Suffolk has been exported to many countries including Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, Italy, Kenya, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, and the United States, and has become one of the most numerous sheep breeds in the world. It was introduced to the United States in 1888 by one G.B. Streeter of Chazy, New York. A large and long-legged sub-type has developed there; it is fast-growing, but the carcase is of lower quality.

Characteristics 

The Suffolk is a large sheep, white-woolled and polled, with a black face and black legs free of wool.

Spider lamb syndrome may occur in the Suffolk breed.

Use 

Suffolk rams are commonly used as a terminal sire on cross-bred ewes to produce fast-growing lambs for slaughter.

References 

Sheep breeds
Sheep breeds originating in England
St. John's Chapel

St. John's Chapel may refer to:

in England
 St John's Chapel, London
 St John's Chapel, Bedford Row - another London church
 St John's Chapel, County Durham - a village in County Durham
 St John's College Chapel, Cambridge

in Singapore
St. John's Chapel, Singapore - a church located within St. Margaret's Secondary School in Farrer Road

in the United States
St. John's Chapel (New York City), a demolished nineteenth-century Episcopal church
St. John Chapel (Columbus, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia
St. John's Chapel of St. Michael's Parish, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Episcopal Church of the Advent / St. John's Chapel, an Episcopal church in Cape May, New Jersey

See also
St. John the Baptist Church (disambiguation)
St. John's Cathedral (disambiguation)
St. John's Church (disambiguation)
St. John's Episcopal Church (disambiguation)
St. John the Evangelist Church (disambiguation)
European Top 20

European Top 20 was a disk magazine and scene chart for the Commodore Amiga published by the demo scene group Equinox. The first issue was published in July 1992 and the last (number 7) in July 1993.

References

External links 
Download all European Top 20 issues

Commodore International
Defunct computer magazines
Disk magazines
Magazines established in 1992
Magazines disestablished in 1993
Orthodox Archdiocese of Italy

The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Italy (and Malta from  until the creation of the Exarchate of Malta in 2021), officially the Sacred Orthodox Archdiocese of Italy and Exarchate of Southern Europe (), is a diocese of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople with see in Venice. The diocese was created in 1991. The current archbishop and exarch is Polykarpos Stavropoulos.

History 

The Italo-Byzantine Monastery of St Mary of Grottaferrata, 20 kilometers south of Rome, was founded by Saint Nilus the Younger in 1004.

After the fall of Constantinople, many Greeks sought refuge in Italy and the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople appointed a series of Metropolitans, who resided in Venice from 1537 to 1797. But it was not until 1539 that the Greek community of Venice was authorised to begin building the church of San Giorgio dei Greci which still stands in the centre of the city on the canal known as the . The church was completed in 1573 and is the oldest of the churches of the Greek diaspora in western Europe.

In 1557, Venice's Greek community had nominated Pachomios, bishop of Zante and Cephalonia, to act in their church as bishop, which he apparently did for one year only. In 1577 a Greek Orthodox archbishop resided in Venice who was recognized him as the religious head of the Greek Orthodox community in Venice, though with the non-Venetian title of Archbishop of Philadelphia.

Archbishops of Italy 
 Spyridon Papageorgiou (1991–1996)
 Gennadios Zervos (1996–2020)
 Polykarpos Stavropoulos (since 2021)

See also
 Eastern Orthodoxy in Italy
 Greek Orthodox Church
 San Giovanni Theristis

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Official website

Italy
Eastern Orthodox dioceses in Europe
Eastern Orthodoxy in Italy
Italy
Dioceses in Italy
Metropolises without suffragan dioceses
Ronald Wallace

Ronald Wallace (1911–2006) was a theologian and Professor of Biblical Theology at Columbia Theological Seminary. He was also a member of the Torrance family of theologians.

Career overview
 Brora, Minister without Charge
 1940 Minister, Pollock Church, Glasgow
 Church of Scotland's Huts and Canteens
 1951 Minister, St Kentigern's Church, Lanark
 1958 Minister, Lothian Road Church, Edinburgh
 1964 Professor of Biblical Theology at Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Georgia
 1977 Near East School of Theology, Beirut

Education
His secondary education took place at the Royal High School. At sixteen he matriculated at the University of Edinburgh and studied a degree in civil engineering. He proceeded to the Faculty of Arts.  Studies in Divinity followed; he was a pupil of H.R. Mackintosh and William Manson.  While Minister of St Kentigern's in Lanark he gained his PhD on Calvin's Doctrine of the Word and Sacraments.

Family and theological connections
In July 1937 he married Mary Moulin Torrance, the sister of Thomas F. Torrance.  They had a son, David, and two daughters: Elizabeth and Heather.  Wallace's nephews include theologians Iain Torrance and Alan Torrance; moreover, his son-in-law George Newlands is also an academic theologian.

Sources
Torrance, I.R. (1 March 2006) "Obituary: Professor Ronald Wallace" The Scotsman

1911 births
20th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Scottish scholars and academics
Scottish Christian theologians
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
2006 deaths
Columbia Theological Seminary faculty
People educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh
People from Brora
Hornbostel

Hornbostel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Chuck Hornbostel (1911–1989), American middle-distance runner
 Erich Moritz von Hornbostel (1877–1935), Austrian ethnomusicologist
 Hornbostel-Sachs, a classification system for musical instruments
 Henry Hornbostel (1867–1961), American architect

German-language surnames
Johnny MacLeod

John Murdoch MacLeod (born 23 November 1938) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a winger.

Career
Born in Edinburgh, MacLeod started his career at his local club, Hibernian, and played 85 times for the Edinburgh side between 1957 and 1961, where he made a name for himself as a talented right winger. He also earned four caps for Scotland, all in 1961. His debut was in an infamous 9–3 defeat at the hands of England and the last appearance was in a 4–0 defeat by Czechoslovakia in a 1962 FIFA World Cup qualification tie.

In July 1961 MacLeod was signed by Arsenal for £40,000 (then a record fee for a winger) and made his debut against Burnley on 19 August 1961. He became a regular for the next three seasons, playing over thirty games in each. In total, he made 112 appearances for Arsenal, scoring 27 goals, despite manager Billy Wright's policy of usually employing only one winger on the pitch. Arsenal were not particularly successful at this time, usually finishing around mid-table, although they did make their European debut, in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, in 1963–64. MacLeod scored the opening goal in Arsenal's very first European match, a 7–1 thrashing of Stævnet on 25 September 1963.

In September 1964, with the young George Armstrong pushing for a place in the side, Arsenal found MacLeod surplus to requirements and sold him to Aston Villa for £35,000. He spent four seasons at Villa Park making 123 league appearances, before moving to Belgium to play for KV Mechelen in 1968. In 1971, he returned to his native Scotland to see out his career at Raith Rovers. He retired from playing in 1972.

References

External links 

1938 births
Armadale Thistle F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Men's association football wingers
Aston Villa F.C. players
Belgian Pro League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Hibernian F.C. players
K.V. Mechelen players
Living people
Footballers from Edinburgh
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Scotland men's international footballers
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League representative players
Scotland men's under-23 international footballers
Newtongrange Star F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Expedition Trophy

The Murmansk-Vladivostok Expedition Trophy is recognized as the world's longest winter motor rally, covering a distance of 12,500 km. The rally begins at the Kola Bay lighthouse in Murmansk, located in north-west Russia and ends at the Zolotoi Rog Bay lighthouse in Vladivostok, in far eastern Russia. It holds the distinction of being the longest rally to take place entirely within one country. The rally was first held in 2005 to celebrate the completion of the Trans-Siberian Highway in 2004. 

The rally consists of two-vehicle teams, with each vehicle accommodating three people, and at least one person on each team must be female. The race follows the route Murmansk - St. Petersburg - Moscow - Yekaterinburg - Novosibirsk - Krasnoyarsk - Irkutsk - Khabarovsk - Vladivostok, with teams being eliminated at the end of each stage, leading to a total duration of 13 days for the entire journey. The overall winners of the race are additionally presented with a prize of 10 kg of pure gold.

References 
 Russian Winter Rally sets Record - BBC Online report on the 2005 race.
 Gold rush auto rally starts for Vladivostok - Vladivostok News reporting the start of the 2005 race.

External links 
 
 Press release on the official site on the selection of the first 2006 competitors.

Rally competitions in Russia
Road rallying
Forest Town, Gauteng

Forest Town, as the name implies, is a leafy suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It lies between the busy thoroughfares of Jan Smuts Avenue and Oxford Road, and is bordered to one side by the Johannesburg Zoo.

History
The suburb was first surveyed on land called Sachsenwald, now known as Saxonwold, in 1908. The name of the suburb is derived from the Sachsenwald plantation.

Forest Town is well known as the scene of a high-profile police raid, the Forest Town raid, on a gay party in 1966, which triggered a moral panic and led to the Apartheid government passing the Immorality Amendment Bill of 1967. The Bill criminalised all sexual activity between men, as well as extending the legislation to include lesbians. Following South Africa's first non-racial elections in 1994, all discriminatory legislation was repealed.

In 2005, the Forest Town home of Jacob Zuma, at that time deputy president of South Africa, was raided by the Scorpions in order to obtain documents for his corruption trial. Jacob Zuma, now a former president of South Africa, is currently under investigation for fraud, money laundering, racketeering, and a host of other criminal charges.

In 2019, the Johannesburg Holocaust and Genocide Centre opened in Forest Town, the centre explores the history of genocide in the 20th century, focusing  on case studies from the Holocaust and the 1994 Rwandan genocide. The site was previously occupied by the Bernberg Fashion Museum, started by two Jewish sisters, Anna and Theresa Bernberg, to house their fashion collections. The sisters bequeathed the property to the City of Johannesburg on the condition that it be used as a museum or art gallery. In 2020, the Joburg Contemporary Art Foundation, a contemporary art gallery, opened in the suburb.

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20060614103125/http://www.wits.ac.za/gala/archives_i.htm Gay and Lesbian Archives of South Africa

Johannesburg Region B
Leopold Engel

Leopold Engel was a German writer and occultist.

Early life
Engel was born in St Petersburg, Russia. His father was Karl Dietrich Engel (1824–1913), a violinist who in 1846 became Konzertmeister (leader) of the orchestra of the Imperial Russian Theatre.

Career
Leopold Engel went to Germany, finally settling in Dresden where he wrote extensively on the Faust legend. He became a follower of mysticus Jakob Lorber (1800–1864) who wrote ten volumes of "inspired" teachings. In 1891 Engel himself heard an "inner voice" which commanded him to write an 11th volume of Lorber's work, The Great Gospel of John.

During the 1890s he became involved with Theodor Reuss in reviving the Illuminati in Germany, setting up an irregular masonic lodge which they called the Ludwig Lodge. This and several other lodges they were active in were not recognised by any of the regular German Grand Lodges. This association came to an end on 3 July 1903 with Engel's expulsion along with his friend Siegmund Miller.

External links
Theodor Reuss: Irregular Freemasonry in Germany, 1900-23 by Ellic Howe and Helmut Moller (Göttingen)
Wikisource - Leopold Engel: Geschichte des Illuminatenordens (German)

1858 births
1931 deaths
Russian occultists
Russian male writers
German occultists
German male writers
Gresham Professor of Divinity

The Professor of Divinity at Gresham College, London, gives free educational lectures to the general public. The college was founded for this purpose in 1597, when it appointed seven professors; this has since increased to ten and in addition the college now has visiting professors.

The Professor of Divinity is always appointed by the City of London Corporation.

List of Gresham Professors of Divinity
Note, years given as, say, 1596/7 refer to Old Style and New Style dates.

References
 Gresham College website Texts and video of recent lectures
 Gresham College old website, Internet Archive List of professors

Notes

Further reading
 

Divinity
1596 establishments in England
Pinga (footballer, born 1981)

André Luciano da Silva (born 27 April 1981, in Aracati), commonly known as Pinga, is a Brazilian former footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

Club career
Pinga scored 14 goals in 34 games for Al Ahli in the 2010–11 UAE Pro-League campaign. On 2 January 2013 he signed a contract with Brazilian side Santos until May.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazil men's under-20 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Ceará Sporting Club players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Clube Atlético Juventus players
Treviso FBC 1993 players
Torino FC players
ACR Siena 1904 players
Sport Club Internacional players
Al Wahda FC players
Shabab Al Ahli Club players
Al Dhafra FC players
Santos FC players
América Futebol Clube (MG) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Qatar Stars League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Qatar
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
UAE Pro League players
UAE First Division League players
Footballers from Ceará
People from Aracati
Carl Wilhelm Heine

Carl Wilhelm Heine (later von Heine) (26 April 1838, in Cannstatt – 9 September 1877, in Cannstatt) was a German physician, surgeon and President of the German medical fraternity of Prague.

Start of career and military service
Heine was the son of the German doctor and orthopaedist Jakob Heine, who became known as the discoverer of Poliomyelitis. He studied medicine in Tübingen and Würzburg and received his doctor degree in 1861. After assisting his father in his orthopaedic institution he visited several European countries and stayed in Paris, London, Glasgow and Dublin. He reported on his experiences in English hospitals in the 'Journal of the Württembergian Medical Association' ('Correspondenzblatt des Württembergischen Ärztlichen Vereins'). In 1864 he volunteered in the Second war of Schleswig as a military surgeon. He wrote about his experiences in military surgery in a book published in 1866. He was decorated for his merits both from the Prussian and the Austrian government.

Professor in Heidelberg und Innsbruck (1865–1873)
In 1864/65 Heine went to Berlin and worked with well-known physicians like Rudolf Virchow. The following year he was an assistant doctor in Heidelberg and qualified as professor. He succeeded his teacher Karl Otto Weber as professor and director of the surgical hospital. In 1869 Heine took up the job of director of the surgical hospital at the University of Innsbruck. In the Franco-Prussian War Heine once more worked as a military surgeon and was highly decorated.

Head of Hospital and president of the doctors' fraternity in Prague (1873–1877)
Heine's successful work in Innsbruck induced the Austrian government to start a similar project in Prague. From 1873 onwards Heine established a second surgical hospital as an exemplary institute of European rank. At the same time he engaged in improving the hygienic situation and the water supply of the city. Heine was elected president of the German medical fraternity in January 1877. In 1876 he had become a citizen of Austria and was given a peerage. In the summer of 1877 he surprisingly came down with a diphtheritic angina and died at his parents' home in Cannstatt.

Further reading (in German)
 Hans Hekler: Carl Wilhelm Heine – Enkel des Lauterbacher Sonnenwirts, einer der größten Chirurgen des 19. Jahrhunderts. In: D'Kräz, Beiträge zur Geschichte der Stadt und Raumschaft Schramberg, vol. 12, Schramberg 1992. (See external links)
 Heinz Hansen: Die Orthopädenfamilie Heine – Leben und Wirken der einzelnen Familienmitglieder im Zeichen einer bedeutenden deutschen Familientradition des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts. Dresden 1993. (doctoral thesis)

External links
 illustrated biography

German military doctors
1838 births
1877 deaths
Barmeen

Barmeen is a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is located at the foot of Glendun, one of the nine Glens of Antrim, west of Cushendun and north of Knocknacarry. It is situated in the historic barony of Cary and the civil parish of Culfeightrin and covers 59 acres.

The name derives from the Irish: Barr min (smooth top). The population of the townland declined during the 19th century:

See also
List of townlands in County Antrim

References 

Townlands of County Antrim
Barony of Cary
Equis

Equis may refer to:

EFMD Quality Improvement System (or EQUIS), an international system of assessment and accreditation of higher education institutions in management and business administration run by the European Foundation for Management Development
Equis International (or Equis) a Thomson Reuters software company which produces technical analysis software used in stock markets
Equis, album by Uruguayan rock band Snake
X, known as equis in the Spanish alphabet
Newswatch (Nigeria)

Newswatch is a Nigerian weekly news magazine published by Newswatch Communications Limited in Nigeria. Newswatch'''s weekly print run can be as high as 100,000 copies.

History and profileNewswatch was formed by Nigerian journalists Dele Giwa, Ray Ekpu, Dan Agbese and Yakubu Mohammed in 1984, and the first edition was distributed on 28 January 1985. A 1989 description of the magazine said it "changed the format of print journalism in Nigeria [and] introduced bold, investigative formats to news reporting in Nigeria". However, in the first few months of the administration of General Ibrahim Babangida, who took power in August 1985, the magazine was shamelessly flattering. It printed his face on the cover four times and even criticized "anyone who attempted to make life unpleasant for Babangida".

Giwa, the first editor-in-chief of Newswatch, was killed by a mail bomb in his home on 19 October 1986. The magazine was forced to shut down for six months from April 1987 by the Babangida led-administration for publishing information from what seemed to be a harmless government White Paper.Newswatch named Babangida "Man of the Year" in 1989 and Babangida appointed Alex Akinyele, a Newswatch Director, as his information minister. In June 1992 the government expelled a journalist from the Financial Times who had written an article criticizing government use of oil money. Although, papers such as Concord and The Guardian were critical, Newswatch remained silent.

As of 1996 the magazine was said to have a circulation of 150,000 copies in Africa, Europe and North America. Prominent directors included Chief Tony Momoh, Otunba Mike Adenuga and Chief Alex Akinyele. In December 2010, the magazine celebrated its 25th anniversary at a ceremony in Lagos. The magazine gave out a book Jogging in the Jungle: The Newswatch Story to attendees. Former Ogun State Governor Aremo Olusegun Osoba presided as chairman.

On 8 May 2011, it was announced that 51% of the shares of Newswatch Communications Limited had been purchased by Global Media Mirror Ltd., publishers of the National Mirror and owned by Jimoh Ibrahim. Ibrahim had taken over as executive chairman, replacing Alex Akinyele. Bala Dan Abu, executive editor, was given the responsibility of building up the editorial team. The new owner was to pay off all debts and pay the backlog of seven months of staff salary.

In 2012, Newswatch'' temporarily ceased publication. It reappeared again in January 2013.

References

1985 establishments in Nigeria
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 1985
Magazines published in Lagos
News magazines published in Africa
Magazines published in Nigeria
Weekly magazines
Peter Stafford

Peter Stafford (1941 – July 20, 2007) was an American writer and author of the Psychedelics Encyclopedia. Stafford is also co-author with Bonnie Golightly of LSD: The Problem-solving Psychedelic, as well as other books on psychedelics.

Biography 
Stafford was born in Oakland, California. He attended Reed College and graduated from the University of Washington.

In 1961, while at Reed College, Stafford experimented with the Native American sacred cactus Peyote. He moved to the East Village in New York City in 1964, where he spent the next ten years.

He was the editor of Crawdaddy! magazine from 1969 to 1970. He was a contributor to High Times.

In 1974, Stafford moved to Santa Cruz, California, with the intention of reconnecting with his father, whom he had not seen since early childhood.

Stafford died on July 20, 2007, in Santa Cruz, apparently from a complete heart block and injuries sustained falling from a ladder in his home.

Selected works
 (with B. H. Golightly) LSD: The Problem-solving Psychedelic (1967) — also called LSD In Action (1969)
Psychedelic Baby Reaches Puberty (1971).
Psychedelic Encyclopedia (And/Or Press, 1977).  — republished in 1993 by Ronin Publishing 
 Magic Mushrooms (Ronin Publishing, 2003) 
 Psychedelics (Ronin Publishing, 2003).

References

External links
LSD: The Problem-Solving Psychedelic - Drug Library
Psychedelics Encyclopedia - Erowid reviews
Peter Stafford Papers (ca. 1960-1971)- Columbia University Libraries

1939 births
2007 deaths
Reed College alumni
American encyclopedists
American magazine editors
Accidental deaths from falls
Writers from Oakland, California
Psychedelic drug researchers
American psychedelic drug advocates
Accidental deaths in California
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
People from the East Village, Manhattan
Psychonautics researchers
Christof Migone

Christof Migone is a Swiss-born  experimental sound artist and writer, formerly based in Montreal, now living in Toronto.

He is assistant professor at the Department of Visual Arts at the University of Western Ontario

Migone's solo recordings include Sound Voice Perform (2006), South Winds (2003), Crackers (2001), Quieting (2000), The Death of Analogies (1999), vex (1998) and Hole in the Head (1996). All of which were recorded on various labels: Avatar, ND, Alien 8, Locust, and Oral.  His writing on audio art has appeared in EAR magazine, Radiotext(e), Radio Rethink, Theater Drama Review, Parachute, Site of Sound: of Architecture and the Ear, Experimental Sound and Radio edited by Allen S. Weiss, Writing Aloud: The Sonics of Language, S:ON Sound in Contemporary Canadian Art edited by Nicole Gingras, and Aural Cultures edited by Jim Drobnick. In Sonic Somatic: Performances of the Unsound Body, Migone proposed a form of aesthetic sonic philosophy, which explored how sound shapes and disrupts the way art shifted from subject to object through to the abject. 

He was a founding member of the audio based artist-run center Avatar in Quebec City. Avatar releases audio projects by artists under the name Ohm/Avatar.

References

External links
Official site
University of Toronto research profile
Online bio-discography
Reviews for Sound Voice Perform
Blackwood Gallery

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian sound artists
Artists from Montreal
Alien8 Recordings artists
Locust Music artists
Albion Fairs

Albion Fairs was the general name for the second wave of East Anglian Fairs, running from 1978 until 1982. There were further fairs in the same tradition most years until the end of the 1980s.

The East Anglian Fairs began with the Barsham Medieval Faire in 1972, and developed into a significant feature of rural counterculture in Britain, drawing on aspects of pop festival culture, the reinvention of traditional rural or nomadic seasonal gatherings, and a back-to-the-land early green ethos. The voluntary organisers worked under the name of the East Anglian Arts Trust (EAAT). Barsham Faire ran annually on the August Bank Holiday until 1976. In 1976, EAAT revived the Bungay May Horse Fair, which was also held in 1977. An ad hoc group of fair organisers and crew participated in the Eye Show in August 1977. This led to the formation, in the winter of 1977/1978, of Albion Fairs.

Many London and East Anglian bands and theatre groups played at these fairs, among them The Papers, who released a live album (live at Thornham Magna) in 1981, capturing the atmosphere of the fairs.  They played as the headline act at Barsham, Cromer and many other events, as well as being well known on the London clubs circuit. Three singles were released in the 1980s and in 2016 the band reformed, releasing a third album and five further singles.

Some events used the spelling Fayre or Faire.

In the 1990s and 2000s, a fairly vibrant if not quite as accessible successor to the Fairs in the region was organised as the mostly biennial gatherings of Dance Camp East.

References

Bibliography
 Richard Barnes (1982) Sun in the East: Norfolk and Suffolk Fairs. Kirstead,  Norfolk: RB Photographic. .
 George McKay (1996) Senseless Acts of Beauty: Cultures of Resistance since the Sixties, chapter one 'The free festivals and Fairs of Albion'. London: Verso. .
 Gill Seyfang et al., eds. (2005) The Rising Sun: Celebrating Dance Camp East. Norwich: Dance Camp East. .

External links
The East Anglian Fairs, 1972-1986
"The last Barsham Faire" at the East Anglian Film Archive 
Dance Camp East

Fairs in England
Counterculture festivals
Festivals established in 1978
Susan Headley

Susan Headley (born 1959, also known as Susy Thunder or Susan Thunder) is a former phreaker and early computer hacker during the late 1970s and early 1980s. A member of the so-called Cyberpunks, Headley specialized in social engineering, a type of hacking which uses pretexting and misrepresentation of oneself in contact with targeted organizations in order to elicit information vital to hacking those organizations.

Biography 
Born in Altona, Illinois in 1959, Headley claims to have dropped out of school in the eighth grade after a difficult childhood. She later moved to Los Angeles, California where she worked as a teenage prostitute and was a rock 'n' roll groupie, claiming all four former members of the Beatles among her conquests.  She met computer hacker Kevin Mitnick (also known as Condor) in 1980, and together with another hacker, Lewis de Payne (also known as Roscoe), formed a gang of phone phreaks. In The Hacker's Handbook, Headley is referred to as "one of the earliest of the present generation of hackers" and described as successfully hacking the US phone system as a 17-year-old in 1977.

On October 25, 1983, Headley testified in front of the Governmental Affairs oversight committee as to the technical capabilities and possible motivations of modern-day hackers and phone phreaks.

Public service 
Headley was elected to public office in California in 1994, as City Clerk of California City.

Personal life 
Headley is married, and lives in the Midwest. She is a coin collector.

References

External links 
 Esquire magazine article on Mitnick, including interview with Susan Thunder
 Cyberpunks: Outlaws and Hackers on the Computer Frontier Book by Katie Hafner
 Hendon Mob poker players' database entry for Susy Thunder
 Searching for Susy Thunder  by Claire L. Evans

Living people
1959 births
American computer criminals
California City, California
Sewn (song)

"Sewn" is the first properly released single of British rock group the Feeling, following the 7-inch only single "Fill My Little World" (which would later become a full single release itself). It was released in the UK on 27 February 2006 and entered the UK Singles Chart at  7 on 5 March 2006. "Sewn" gained the band a lot of support and went on to become one of the most successful songs of the year on British radio, with Chris Moyles of BBC Radio 1 championing the band. 

The single was recorded in sibling band members Kevin and Ciaran Jeremiah's dad's shed, known as "Kevin and Ciaran's mum and dad's outbuilding". Four Stops and Home, the Feeling's debut release for American audiences, incorporates "Sewn" as its leading track as well as its single artwork. In August 2006, on the USA's iTunes Store, "Sewn" was a single of the week.

Music video
The music video of Sewn contains the band members playing the song as they are getting wrapped up in cords, wires and ropes.

Track listings
UK CD single
 "Sewn" – 5:57
 "Sun Is Shining" – 3:06
 "When I Return" – 4:06

7-inch single
A. "Sewn" – 5:57
B. "Funny Cigarette" – 3:06

Digital download
 "Sewn" (radio edit) – 3:45

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2006 singles
2006 songs
The Feeling songs
Island Records singles
LGBT-related songs
Songs written by Ciaran Jeremiah
Songs written by Dan Gillespie Sells
Songs written by Kevin Jeremiah
Songs written by Paul Stewart (musician)
Songs written by Richard Jones (The Feeling)
Carole Freeman

Carole Freeman (born January 10, 1949) is a lawyer and politician in Quebec. She was a Member of Parliament representing the Bloc Québécois for the riding of Châteauguay—Saint-Constant from 2006 to 2011.

External links
 

Bloc Québécois MPs
1949 births
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
Living people
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
People from Châteauguay
Women in Quebec politics
21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian women politicians
Tennis Channel Open

The Tennis Channel Open was a men's tennis tournament on the ATP International Series which was held for the first time in Las Vegas, Nevada from February 27 to March 5, 2006.  In the men's singles final, James Blake defeated Lleyton Hewitt while the men's doubles title was won by Bob and Mike Bryan.

In 2005, The Tennis Channel purchased the tournament from IMG and moved it from Scottsdale to Las Vegas. In April 2008, The Tennis Channel announced that it was selling the tournament to the ATP, and the week the event had been held was now the first week of Davis Cup.

Past finals
The tournament had been in existence since 1986 located at the Scottsdale Radisson Resort. From 1987–2005 the tournament took place at the Fairmont Scottsdale Princess, where Andre Agassi was crowned champion four times.

Singles

Doubles

See also
 The Tennis Channel
 Alan King Tennis Classic
 Las Vegas Challenger
 List of tennis tournaments

References

External links
The Tennis Channel official website
Tennis Channel Open homepPage

 
ATP Tour
Grand Prix tennis circuit
Hard court tennis tournaments
Defunct tennis tournaments in the United States
Tennis in Las Vegas
Aleksey Abrikosov

Aleksey Ivanovich Abrikosov (;  – 9 April 1955) was a Soviet pathologist and a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences (since 1939) and the Soviet Academy of Medical Sciences (since 1944).

Early life
Aleksey Abrikosov was born into a wealthy family of factory owners, who were the official suppliers of chocolate confections to the Russian Imperial Court. His grandfather was the industrialist Aleksei Ivanovich Abrikosov, who was the founder of the company now known as Babayevsky. His father, Ivan Alekseevich Abrikosov, was expected to take over the family firm until his premature death from tuberculosis. His siblings included future Tsarist diplomat Dmitry Abrikosov and future Catholic Sainthood Candidate Anna Abrikosova.

Although the younger members of the family rarely attended Divine Liturgy, the Abrikosovs regarded themselves as pillars of the Russian Orthodox Church.

Career
Abrokosov published works on the subject of the pathological morphology of tuberculosis and tumors, including the neuroectodermal tumor. This was described by Abrikosov as "myoblastomyoma." Based upon his work, this type of tumor was named "Abrikosov's tumor". He was the author of a multi-volume handbook in special pathology.

Embalming of Lenin 
On the morning of January 23, 1924, Abrikosov was given the task of embalming Lenin’s body to keep it intact until his burial. The body is still on permanent display in the Lenin's Mausoleum in Moscow.

Personal life
Aleksey Abrikosov was the father of Alexei Abrikosov, a theoretical physicist and a co-recipient of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physics.

He died on April 9, 1955 in Moscow aged 80, and was buried at Novodevichy Cemetery.

In popular culture
Aleksey Abrikosov is believed to be the inspiration for Professor Persikov, the protagonist of Mikhail Bulgakov's novel Fatal Eggs. The character's name is a pun, as, in Russian, abrikos means "apricot" and persik means "peach".

Honors and awards
 Stalin Prize, first class (1942) - for scientific study "Private pathological anatomy. Part II: The heart and blood vessels", published in late 1940.
 Two Orders of Lenin
 Order of the Red Banner of Labour
 Hero of Socialist Labour (1945)

References

Bibliography

External links

Pathologists from the Russian Empire
Soviet pathologists
1875 births
1955 deaths
Heroes of Socialist Labour
Recipients of the Stalin Prize
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Full Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Academicians of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences
Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University alumni
Imperial Moscow University alumni
Professorships at the Imperial Moscow University
Academic staff of Moscow State University
Fencing at the 1932 Summer Olympics

At the 1932 Summer Olympics, seven fencing events were contested.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

Participating nations
A total of 108 fencers (91 men, 17 women) from 16 nations competed at the Los Angeles Games: Cuba had fencers entered, but none competed.

References

 
1932 Summer Olympics events
1932
1932 in fencing
International fencing competitions hosted by the United States
Amtosaurus

Amtosaurus (; "Amtgai lizard") is a genus of ornithischian dinosaur based on a fragmentary skull collected from the Upper Cretaceous Bayan Shireh Formation (Cenomanian to Santonian) of Mongolia and originally believed to represent an ankylosaurid. Hadrosaurid affinities have also been suggested. However, per Parish and Barrett, this specimen is too fragmentary to be reliably classified beyond an indeterminate ornithischian. A second species assigned to the genus, A. archibaldi, has become the basis of a valid ankylosaurid taxon, Bissektipelta.

References 

Ornithischian genera
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Cenomanian life
Santonian life
Fossils of Mongolia
Fossil taxa described in 1978
Nomina dubia
Mininova

Mininova was a website offering BitTorrent downloads. Mininova was once one of the largest sites offering torrents of copyrighted material, but in November 2009, following legal action in the Dutch courts, the site operators deleted all torrent files uploaded by regular users including torrents that enabled users to download copyrighted material.

On April 4, 2017, Mininova shut down, saying that it had been running at a loss "for some years".

Site history
The site was based in the Netherlands and was launched in January 2005 as a successor to Suprnova.org, which went offline at the end of 2004 following legal difficulties. In April 2007, Mininova B.V. (the company running Mininova.org) won a domain dispute about the domain mininova.com, which had been exploited by a phisher.

The word ‘mininova’ ranked 9 on Google's list of most queried terms in 2006. In May 2008, Mininova indicated that there had been over 5 billion downloads via the site. Mininova also ran a video sharing site, called Snotr.

Legal action

In May 2009, the Dutch copyright enforcement organization BREIN started a civil procedure against Mininova demanding that Mininova filter torrent files pointing to copyrighted works. During the proceedings, Mininova stated that it was not feasible for the site to identify such files, but said that it would remove torrent files that BREIN identified as infringing copyright. On May 6, 2009, Mininova began a trial of a content recognition system, which was intended to remove any torrents that were flagged as infringing copyright. On August 26, 2009, the court in Utrecht ruled that Mininova should remove all torrent files pointing to copyrighted material within three months or face damages of up to 5 million €.

On November 26, 2009, Mininova announced that it could not find a foolproof filtering system against copyrighted content, and limited its platform to Content Distribution torrents only, in compliance with the ruling of the Utrecht court. This resulted in more than 99.3% of the torrents on the site being removed. As a consequence, the website traffic dropped by 66% in a few days, and daily downloads fell down to 4% of the previous total. According to Alexa Internet, the daily traffic rank in the USA dropped from within the top 100 ranked sites in early November 2009 to below 1000 on January 30, 2010.

Mininova appealed against the court ruling, and in December 2010 reported that a settlement had been reached under which Mininova paid BREIN an undisclosed amount of money, ending the lawsuit.

See also
Comparison of BitTorrent sites
Copyright infringement
LimeWire

References

External links

Internet properties established in 2005
Defunct BitTorrent websites
Dutch websites
Internet properties disestablished in 2017
Chittagong Medical University

Chittagong Medical University  (commonly referred as CMU) is a public medical research university situated in Fauzdarhat in Chittagong District of Bangladesh. It was established in 2016.

History
  
In the 2016, the law of establishing Chittagong Medical University was enacted in 17th of the law. Then all the procedures for establishing medical universities started. On 17 May 2017, the recruitment process of VC officially started. In the continuation of his (017-18-18) academic year, MBBS students are admitted under Chittagong Medical University. These students were earlier admitted under Chittagong University.

List of vice-chancellors 

 Md. Ismile Khan

Faculties
1. Faculty of Medicine, Present Dean- Professor Dr. Shahena Akter

2. Faculty of Nursing & IHT (Institute of Health Technology), Present Dean- Prof. Dr.
Mohammed Monowar-Ul-Haque

References 

Universities and colleges in Chittagong
Universities and colleges established in 2017
2017 establishments in Bangladesh
Public Medical University of Bangladesh
Medical universities in Bangladesh
SportsBeat

SportsBeat is a regular segment on ESPN Radio that provides a concise (2 minute) overview of the sports world. Hosted by Dari Nowkhah, it airs Monday through Friday in the afternoons, specifically at the bottom of the hour (:57-:00 minutes), The segment includes Nowkhah's opinions on relevant sports topics, separated by a commercial break in the :58 minute. It features an insightful capsule of the major breaking news of the day and a preview of the night ahead. It is heard on over 472 plus affiliates across the United States and Canada.

On January 1, 2004, Tirico assumed the role as voice of ESPN Radio's weekday afternoon drivetime SportsBeat segments, the five-minute daily mainstay of the network since Brent Musburger launched ESPN Radio with the inaugural SportsBeat on January 1, 1992. Tirico is one of the most respected play-by-play men in the country as he has experience as the lead play-by-play man of ESPN's Monday Night Football and also calls NBA games for the network as well as formally served as an anchor on ESPN's signature show SportsCenter. After Mike Tirico left ESPN in 2016, Dari Nowkhah, who filled in for Mike Tirico on SportsBeat in the past, became the permanent host of the ESPN Radio SportsBeat.

Television series
SportsBeat (or ABC SportsBeat, its official title) was previously a television series that was hosted by Howard Cosell on ABC. SportsBeat, which ran from 1983–1985, won three Emmy Awards. ABC SportsBeat was a precursor of sorts to sports magazine shows like ESPN's Outside the Lines and HBO's Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel. SportsBeat likewise featured penetrating, in-depth interviews.

References

External links
ESPN Show page
ESPN Radio

American sports radio programs
ESPN Radio programs
American Broadcasting Company original programming
1983 American television series debuts
1985 American television series endings
ABC Sports
1980s American television news shows
Blind Idiot God (album)

Blind Idiot God is the debut album by Blind Idiot God, released in 1987 through SST Records. Produced by Martin Bisi, the album was released on CD, cassette and vinyl record. The album showcased the band's eclectic tastes for punk rock, heavy metal, dub, free jazz, and classical music. It was critically well-received and attracted the attention of John Zorn, Alex Winter and Henry Rollins, who all became devoted admirers of the group.

Recording 
English electro and dub music producer Adrian Sherwood was originally considered to helm production duties on Blind Idiot God. Instead, the band met Brooklyn-based producer Martin Bisi, who had collaborated with a plethora of New York-based acts and shared the band's eclectic tastes. It was recorded during the months of January and February 1987 at Bisi's B.C. Studios located in Brooklyn, New York.

Music 
Brian Olewnick describes the music in his review of the album for allmusic: "Often they begin with anthemic lines, precisely and forcefully etched by Andy Hawkins' guitar, backed by the supple, powerful drumming of Ted Epstein. But, midway through, the melodies tend to be twisted and pulled like taffy, elongating into mutant forms only hinted at previously. This creates a marvelous tension, as one is never certain how a given song will resolve."

Critical reception 

Critic Brian Olewnick lauded Blind Idiot God, giving it four and a half out of five stars and saying "the listener feels buffeted about, as if inside a roaring engine at 30,000 feet." Option described the band as sounding "as much like jazz-based ensembles like Bill Laswell's Last Exit and Zorn's Spy Vs. project trying to dip into hardcore as they do like angry young boy thrash." Electronic Musician praised the virtuosity of the players and said "jazz, heavy metal, reggae, art music - B.I.G. has elements of all of these, yet establishes their very own recipe."

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Blind Idiot God liner notes.

Blind Idiot God
Ted Epstein – drums
Andy Hawkins – electric guitar
Gabriel Katz – bass guitar

Production and additional personnel
Martin Bisi – production, mixing
Blind Idiot God – production, mixing
John Golden – mastering
Phoebe Love – photography
Miles Rutlin – illustrations, design

Release history

References

External links 
 

1987 debut albums
Blind Idiot God albums
Albums produced by Martin Bisi
SST Records albums
Charles D'Amico High School

Charles D'Amico High School , also known as Albion High School , is a secondary school located in Albion, New York which educates students in grades nine through twelve.  The school is named for longtime principal Charles C. D'Amico.

The high school operates under what is known as a "block schedule", where students schedule four courses every semester in 20 week blocks. Each blocked class is 85 minutes of instruction, and four minute "between class" breaks. Also, with classes such as band, chorus, yearbook, and newspaper journalism, meet every other day instead of every day. Students who decide to take college courses are able to choose between GCC (Genesee Community College) and SUNY Brockport to earn college credit. For students whom want to take AP classes, there are currently 7 classes available. Along with higher education courses, internships are also available to students who qualify. Niagara-Orleans BOCES is also jointed with the school offering students hands on courses in a trade of their choice.

As a requirement, students must complete 30 hours of community service and finish an MST (Math, Science, Technology) project to graduate. For AP students, a service-learning project is required for each class. This project involves the incorporation of the class and acquired skills in hope to better the community. These projects are  popular with middle and high schools, and is becoming an important aspect of Albion's classes.

Clubs and sports are important aspects of student life at this public school. Two main clubs are the FFA and the National Honor Society. Some other clubs include drama, Marching band, Chess, masterminds, and youth court. Men's and Women's sports include football, cheerleading, volleyball, soccer, wrestling, basketball, swimming, baseball, track and softball have always been a driving part of Albion high as well. Many of the teams have been consistent league champions. Also, these teams are known to consistently earn high academic awards as well. The school is very well known for its football rivalry with Medina.

References

External links 

1878 establishments in New York (state)
Educational institutions established in 1878
Public high schools in New York (state)
Schools in Orleans County, New York