alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Helicon

Helicon or Helikon may refer to

Places
Helicon (river), a former river in the Macedonian city Dion, mentioned in Greek mythology
Mount Helicon, mountain in Boeotia, Greece
"Helikon", an 1893 mansion designed by Charles Slayter in Strathfield, New South Wales
Helikon Park, a park in Randfontein Local Municipality, West Rand District Municipality, Gauteng, South Africa
Torre Helicon, the fourth tallest building in Monterrey, Mexico
Helicon Home Colony, an experimental community formed by author Upton Sinclair in Englewood, New Jersey
Fictional planet in the Arcturus sector where Hari Seldon was born in the Foundation series of Isaac Asimov

Arts and entertainment

Music
Helicon (instrument), a brass musical instrument in the tuba family
Helicon Mountain, studio of Jools Holland
Helicon, a 1977 album by The Four Seasons
Helicon Records, a record label founded in Israel in 1985
"New Paths to Helicon, Pt. 1" and "New Paths to Helicon, Pt. 2", songs by the Scottish post-rock band Mogwai
Helikon, a 1952 piano concerto by Mikis Theodorakis
Helikon Opera, a Moscow-based opera company

Other uses in arts and entertainment
Englands Helicon, an anthology of Elizabethan pastoral poems published in 1600
Heliconian Club, Toronto women's arts society

Science and technology

Software
Helicon Filter, a photo editing program
Helicon Photo Safe, a digital image organization tool
Helicon Ape, an ASP.NET module to introduce Apache functionality on IIS web servers

Other uses in science and technology
Helicon (crater), a lunar impact crater
Helicon (physics), low frequency electromagnetic waves
Helikon vortex separation process, used for uranium enrichment
Helicon Double Layer Thruster, a prototype spacecraft propulsion engine
Helicon engine, a motorcycle engine that powers the Buell 1125R and 1125CR

See also
Heliconiinae or Heliconians, a subfamily of butterflies
Heliconia, a plant genus
TV Travel Shop

TV Travel Shop was a British television channel that sold holidays.

It launched in April 1998, primarily on satellite and cable, broadcasting between 6am and 5pm, sharing space with Challenge. In 1999, the channel began broadcasting 24 hours a day.

In 2000, the channel launched on ONdigital, using capacity from ONrequest 2 (later ITV Select 2), and broadcast 6am-12pm weekdays, and 6am-10am weekends, free to air on channel 44. Its hours were extended in January 2002 to be broadcast from 6am-6pm daily. However, after the demise of ITV Digital, TV Travel Shop made a deal with the multiplex operator, SDN, to carry the channel 24 hours a day using the newly freed up capacity. It moved to channel 17 at the launch of Freeview.

However, by December 2003, Top Up TV were looking to buy slots for their new subscription platform, and acquired the slot and LCN occupied by TV Travel Shop. The channel went off air on 16 April 2004, and its stream was replaced in April 2004 by a Top Up TV subscription stream.

TV Travel Shop 2
From 2000, TV Travel Shop 2 was introduced broadcasting on cable and satellite, offering late bargains, new places and repeats of shows from TV Travel Shop. This was positioned next to TV Travel Shop on Sky Digital and NTL.

By late 2004, the channels were suffering from lack of customers and were scheduled for a shut down.

Previously, in 2003 TV Travel Shop was taken over by the IAC Corporation and all sales were moved to an Expedia call centre in Belfast, whilst the cruise department remained in Bromley until the channels were permanently closed in March 2005. They were replaced by auction channels iBuy and iBuy2 on Sky Digital.

Defunct television channels in the United Kingdom
Television channels and stations established in 1998
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2004
1998 establishments in the United Kingdom
2004 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Shipwrecked

Shipwrecked is the past tense of shipwreck.

Shipwrecked may also refer to:

Shipwrecked (TV series), a UK reality television show (2000–2012)
Shipwrecked (1926 film), a 1926 film
Shipwrecked (1939 film), a 1939 film
Shipwrecked (1990 film), a 1990 film
Shipwrecked (album), a 2004 album by Sultans
Shipwrecked, a 1977 album by Gonzalez
"Shipwrecked" (Genesis song), 1997 album
"Shipwrecked", a song by the Gothic Archies
"Shipwrecked" (I Shouldn't Be Alive episode), an episode from the Discovery Channel program I Shouldn't Be Alive
The Shipwrecked, a 1994 Chilean film
"Shipwrecked", the fourth downloadable content expansion of the video game Don't Starve

See also
 
 
 Shipwreck (disambiguation)
Adriano Tilgher (philosopher)

Adriano Tilgher (8 January 1887 – 3 November 1941) was an Italian philosopher and essayist.

Biography
Tilgher was born in Resina (now Ercolano, Campania).

After studying law, he dedicated himself to journalism and essay writing. He was a theatre critic for various daily Roman newspapers between 1915 and 1925, proving himself a sharp interpreter of dramatic texts. He is known for his view of the theatre of Luigi Pirandello, which he interpreted as an expression of the contrast between Life (la Vita) and Form (la Forma), a view Pirandello adopted as his own.

He wrote the book "Storia del concetto di lavoro nella civiltà occidentale (homo faber)", Rome 1924 (reprinted) 1944 and Bologna 1983; English translation (by Dorothy Canfield Fisher); "Work, what it has meant to men through the ages", New York 1931 (reprinted 1958, 1977).

He died in Rome in 1941.

Works
 Relativisti contemporanei (1923), Rome:  Libreria di scienze e lettere

References

1887 births
1941 deaths
People from the Province of Naples
20th-century Italian philosophers
Italian anti-fascists
Manifesto of the Anti-Fascist Intellectuals
John Gavin (convict)

John Gavin (or John Gaven) (1829 – 6 April 1844) was the first European settler to be legally executed in Western Australia. He was executed for murder at the age of fifteen.

Life
Born in 1829, Gavin was convicted of an offence while still a juvenile, and was transported to Western Australia as a Parkhurst apprentice, arriving on board Shepherd in October 1843.

On 3 April 1844, he was tried for the murder of his employer's son, 18-year-old George Pollard. He confessed to killing the sleeping victim with an adze, but he seemed unaware of a rational motive. Three days later he was publicly hanged outside the Round House in Fremantle. After a death mask had been taken and his brain studied for "scientific purposes" he was buried in the sand hills to the south without a ceremony.

References

1829 births
1844 deaths
Convicts transported to Western Australia
Executed children
Executed Australian people
People executed for murder
People executed by Western Australia
Australian people convicted of murder
Australian murderers of children
People convicted of murder by Western Australia
People executed by Australian colonies by hanging
Jakestown

Jakestown was a radio show hosted by Brian Jacques on BBC Radio Merseyside. One regular feature of this show concerned "The Mystery Tenor" which allowed Brian to indulge in his great enjoyment of tenor voices. Brian Jacques retired from radio in October 2006, and Jakestown is no more.

The programme's theme tune was a song, the words of which were:
"I come from the city where the cats don't sleep, they howl the whole night long,
And the sparrows give a cough on the windowsill, in lieu of a mornin' song,
And the buskers in the subway sound as good as the fellers off TV,
And I'm not bad when I've had a few, you should come and listen to me.
Well the tug boats on the River Mersey have a song all of their own,
And the Goodison Choir and the Anfield Army sing 'You'll never walk alone',
When the sun comes out the Liver Birds stand up and stretch their wings, 
And there's a song in a thousand hearts,
And that's when Liverpool sings.
A bustling city, open wide,
The North West gate to Merseyside."

References

BBC Radio programmes
20-gauge shotgun

The 20 gauge shotgun, also known as 20 bore, is a type of smoothbore shotgun. 20 gauge shotguns fire a shell with a diameter of , while the more common 12 gauge shell has a diameter of . It is often used by beginner shooters, or those desiring less recoil than the 12 gauge chambering entails, for target practice and hunting small game.

Description
It takes 20 lead balls of the diameter of a 20 gauge shotgun bore to equal one pound, while it only takes 12 lead balls of the diameter of a 12 gauge shotgun bore to equal the same weight. A 20 gauge shotgun is more suitable for hunting certain types of game or for some hunters because it recoils less, and the guns weigh less and may be smaller.

Regarding the yellow body tube color 20gauge ammunition usually has, it has been reserved in SAAMI documentation saying "SAAMI has reserved yellow for 20 gauge ammunition" "This ammunition shall have a body tube that is primarily yellow" "Yellow shall not be used for any other gauge/bore shotshell body" "No other recommendations are made as to the color of service body tubes for other gauges/bores"

Specifications
20 gauge shotguns are especially suitable for hunting game birds such as quail, grouse and mallards when using lead-free birdshot. A 20 gauge buckshot load would most commonly be utilized in close- to mid-range self defense scenarios. While slug loads are ballistically less accurate than rounds used in rifles, powerful, high-grain slug loads can provide improved ballistics for hunting deer when paired with a rifled barrel.

Performance
A usually lower gun weight makes a 20 gauge appropriate for young, elderly, or less muscular shooters who may have a difficult time carrying, aiming, and firing a larger shotgun, or just don't need a larger gun to hunt their target game. In addition, 20 gauge shotguns generally have less recoil than 10, 12, or 16 gauge versions on average, when comparing standard hunting shells, due to the lower projectile payload. These parameters make the 20-gauge more pleasant to use on extended hunting trips for small game or upland birds, even for people capable of firing magnum-power 12-gauge hunting rounds.

Full-power 20 gauge shells fired from a light  gun will have more felt recoil than reduced-recoil 12 gauge shells fired from a heavy  gun.

See also
 Shotgun shell
 Cartridge (firearms)

References

External links
  ANSI/SAAMI Cartridge & Chamber Drawings PDF links page
  ANSI/SAAMI Cartridge & Chamber Drawings, 2019-04-23 PDF for Shotshells

Shotguns
Shotgun shells
Sons of the Silent Age

"Sons of the Silent Age" is a song written by David Bowie in 1977 for the album "Heroes". According to Brian Eno, it was the only song on the album composed prior to the recording sessions, all others being improvised in the Hansa by the Wall studio. Bowie himself indicated that Sons of the Silent Age could at one stage have been the title for the album, rather than "Heroes".

Analysis, recording, and release
Biographer David Buckley remarked on the song's "doomy sax-driven verses set incongruously aside cheesy choruses". The lyrics have been interpreted as a third-person revisitation of the themes of psychotic withdrawal explored on Bowie's previous album Low ("Pacing their rooms just like a cell’s dimensions"), as well as referencing the characters from his 1970 song "The Supermen" ("They never die they just go to sleep one day") on the album The Man Who Sold the World. Author Nicholas Pegg speculated that the lines "platforms, blank looks, no books" and "rise for a year or two then make war" alluded to the Nazi regime.

Bowie performed the song live during his 1987 Glass Spider Tour and it appears as a live track on the Glass Spider live album and video. On this version of the song, the chorus is sung by the band's lead guitarist Peter Frampton. The studio version appeared in the Sound + Vision box set in 1989 (and re-released in 2003). A re-mastered version was released in the box set  A New Career in a New Town (1977–1982) (2017).

Cover versions
 Philip Glass – "Heroes" Symphony (1996)
 Danny Michel – Loving the Alien: Danny Michel Sings the Songs of David Bowie (2004)
 Shearwater – as part of a live performance of the entire Berlin Trilogy for WNYC (2018)

Notes

David Bowie songs
1977 songs
Songs written by David Bowie
Song recordings produced by Tony Visconti
Song recordings produced by David Bowie
Bear suit

Bear suits are a type of costumed character or creature suit resembling a bear. The first bear suits worn by humans were used in shamanic ritual practices by native peoples. In the modern day, they are a popular choice of mascot, and both stylized and realistic bear suits are commonly used in film and on stage, due to the bear's prominent role in the arts and entertainment. Specific types of bear suits are also used in activism, such as polar bear suits to draw attention to the threat of global warming. Bear suits are also commonplace in the furry community.

History 

Masked bearskin costumes were used by shamans in ritual dances by native peoples of the Pacific Northwest, such as the Tlingit, alongside those of other animals.

In Romania, dancers wearing real bearskins are a pre-Christian tradition that is meant to drive away evil spirits.

Modern use 
Bear suits are common as mascots for sports teams, such as Cornell University's Touchdown the Bear, which replaced an actual bear cub that was used up until the 1930s.

Realistic and sometimes animatronic bear suits of all types are typically used in film, or as costumed characters. For the nature film Born in China, the filmmakers themselves were required to wear panda suits in order to get close to pandas that had never seen a human before.

A realistic two-person polar bear suit was created for the 2011 play Greenland by the Royal National Theatre, and was later purchased by Greenpeace for £4,000 via a donation campaign. It was named Paula, and was used in short films and as a costumed character to draw public attention to global warming.

In the Chessington World of Adventures amusement park, one show uses actors wearing animatronic panda suits created by Millennium FX.

Bear suits have also been used in science, as researchers used one to study goats' response to predators both within and outside populated areas, and to study the effects of the increasing presence of polar bears on muskoxen due to global warming. In the Wolong National Nature Reserve in China, keepers wear panda suits to interact with cubs and teach them to live in the wild without relying on humans.

In popular culture 
Bear suits are used in the production of various children's television series, such as Bear in the Big Blue House. In Disneyland, the characters Kenai and Koda from Brother Bear (2003) are portrayed by performers in bear suits. The film Brigsby Bear (2017) revolves around a fictional fake children's television show featuring a performer in a bear suit, which the main character later wears in an attempt to create a movie.

A recurring segment in Late Show with David Letterman featured a "Guy in the Bear Suit" played by Donick Cary, who attempted to perform mundane tasks like hailing a cab for comedic effect.

The character of Smokey Bear is often portrayed by a bear mascot suit in order to spread awareness about wildfires.

According to Wikifur, bears are also a common fursona. They are often chosen for attributes relating to their gluttony or strength.

See also 
 Costumed character
 Creature suit
 Dinosaur suit
 Gorilla suit
 Fursuit

References 

Creature suits
Bears in popular culture
Area codes 510 and 341

Area codes 510 and 341 are telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) serving much of the East Bay in the U.S. state of California. They cover parts of Contra Costa County and western Alameda County, including the city of Oakland, but excluding Dublin, Livermore, Pleasanton, and Sunol.

Area code 510 was established on September 2, 1991, in a split from area code 415. On March 4, 1998, the inland portion of the East Bay was split off as area code 925. The dividing line followed the Berkeley Hills; almost everything west of the hills stayed in 510, while everything east of the hills transferred to 925.

In response to projections that 510 would exhaust in the second quarter of 2019, the California Public Utilities Commission approved the addition of an overlay area code, 341, to serve the East Bay. The first central office codes in 341 became available on July 22, 2019. 
Ten-digit dialing became mandatory in the East Bay a month earlier, on June 22.

Service area
The service area contains the following cities in two counties.

Alameda County

 Alameda
 Albany
 Ashland
 Berkeley
 Castro Valley
 Cherryland
 Emeryville
 Fairview
 Fremont
 Hayward
 Newark
 Oakland
 Piedmont
 San Leandro
 San Lorenzo
 Union City

Contra Costa County

 Bayview-Montalvin
 Canyon
 Crockett
 East Richmond Heights
 El Cerrito
 El Sobrante
 Hercules
 Kensington
 North Richmond
 Pinole
 Port Costa
 Richmond
 Rodeo
 Rollingwood
 San Pablo
 Tara Hills

Introduction of 341
By 2016, the California Public Utilities Commission (CUPC) projected that NPA 510 would exhaust its numbering pool by the second quarter of 2019. In response, the commission held meetings in Berkeley, Oakland and Hayward in January and February 2017 to discuss area code relief for 510. The North American Numbering Plan Administrator (NANPA) proposed in May 2017 that CPUC relieve 510 by introducing the overlay area code 341 for the entire territory. NANPA had previously assigned 341 as the relief area code for 510 in 1999, but nationwide number pooling procedures eliminated the need at that time. The NANPA retained 341 for the then-future relief of 510. CPUC accepted the NANPA proposal in a decision on June 21, 2018. With the start of the overlay plan in July 2019, all customers in the numbering plan area can be assigned telephone numbers with either code, and must dial the area code for all calls; otherwise, a recorded message will remind them if they dial incorrectly.

Prior usage of 510 for TWX
In 1962, AT&T assigned NPA 510 for conversion to dial service of the Teletypewriter Exchange Service (TWX) in the United States. Telex use of area code 510 was decommissioned in 1981 after conversion of the service to new transmission technologies by Western Union,

See also
 List of California area codes

References

External links

510
510
Northern California
White sausage

White sausage may refer to:

 Biała kiełbasa, a type of Polish sausage
 Boudin blanc, a type of French and Cajun sausage
 Weisswurst, a type of Bavarian sausage

See also 
 White hot, a type of hot dog
Methacrylate

Methacrylates are derivatives of methacrylic acid.  These derivatives are mainly used to make poly(methyl methacrylate) and related polymers.

Monomers
 Methyl methacrylate
 Ethyl methacrylate
 Butyl methacrylate
 Hydroxyethyl methacrylate
 Glycidyl methacrylate

Carboxylate anions
Monomers
Methacrylate esters
Ibanez K7

The Ibanez K7 series is a signature series of seven-string guitars created by Korn guitarists James "Munky" Shaffer and Brian "Head" Welch.

Specifications
The K7 guitars were originally available in two finishes, Firespeak Blue (James "Munky" Shaffer's  model), and Blade Gray (Brian "Head" Welch's model).  They came factory tuned to KoRn signature tuning: A, D, G, C, F, A, D (low to high), and were retailed at USD 1,799. These guitars are characterized by the deep metallic sound, from the body being made of mahogany that is well suited for Korn's musical style. The last year of production on these particular models was 2006.

In 2007 Ibanez released new versions of Korn's signature series as the Apex. There are two models linked to Munky only, however K7s can still be seen played by Munky in live performances.

Although 7-string guitars were not used for recording his debut album Save Me from Myself, Welch had continued to use his original K7s as his exclusive signature guitar, even during his almost eight-year absence from Korn.

References

External links
 http://www.ibanez.com/
 http://www.korn.com/
 http://www.brianheadwelch.net/
 http://www.sevenstring.org

K7
Jimmy Seddon

Jimmy Seddon (20 May 1895 – October 1971) was an English footballer who played most famously in the centre of defence for Bolton Wanderers during the 1920s.

For Bolton he played 375 games in all completions, scoring 5 goals, he also collected 3 FA Cup Winners Medals in 1923, 1926 and 1929, captaining the team in the 1929 final. At the peak of his career, Jimmy also picked up 6 caps for England, making his debut in 1923 against France in Paris.

He also played two games for Mossley – the last game of the 1933–34 season and the first game of the following term, before departing to coach at Dordrecht in Holland.
In 1936 he was appointed trainer of Southport.

He was related to fellow footballer Ernie Phythian.

References 

1895 births
1971 deaths
Footballers from Bolton
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Mossley A.F.C. players
Southport F.C. non-playing staff
Newsweek Polska

Newsweek Polska is a Polish language weekly news magazine published in Poland as the Polish edition of Newsweek.

History
Newsweek Polska was established in 2001. The founder of the weekly is Tomasz Wróblewski.

The magazine is owned by Axel Springer. It is based in Warsaw and is published weekly on Mondays. Although it is a Polish version of Newsweek, it does not fully cover the translations of the articles published in its parent magazine.

Tomasz Wróblewski was also the first editor-in-chief and served in the post between 2001 and 2004, and then between 2005 and 2006. Jarosław Sroka was the editor-in-chief in 2004. From 2006 to 2009 Michał Kobosko was the editor-in-chief. He was replaced by Wojciech Maziarski who was in office between 2009 and 2012. Tomasz Lis was the editor-in-chief from 2012 to 2022. Tomasz Sekielski was appointed as the new editor-in-chief on June 1, 2022.

Ideology
Newsweek has promoted a variety of views, mostly depending on those held by the current editor-in-chief, although it has traditionally been associated with liberal politics, much like the Gazeta Wyborcza. Ever since Tomasz Lis took over as editor-in-chief, the magazine has taken a more radically anticlerical, anti-conservative, and anti-left approach; the editorial board is frequently subjected to criticism from Law and Justice leader Jarosław Kaczyński. The cover of the 1 April 2015 issue featured Kaczyński with a caption saying "Assassin", implying his responsibility for the alleged "assassination" of Polish national unity in the aftermath of the 2010 Smolensk plane crash.<ref name="SE">"Tomasz Lis: Do zamachu doszło. Dokonał go Jarosław Kaczyński"</</ref>

Circulation
The circulation of Newsweek Polska in March 2009 was 192,000 copies. The magazine had a circulation of 114,309 copies in 2010 and 106,509 copies in 2011. It was 123,225 copies in 2012. The print and e-edition circulation of the weekly was 119,776 in August 2014. As of January 2020, circulation of Newsweek Polska was 67,700 copies, and as of January 2022, it was 65,885 copies.

See also
 List of magazines in Poland

References

External links
Official website

2001 establishments in Poland
Axel Springer SE
Magazines established in 2001
Magazines published in Warsaw
News magazines published in Poland
Newsweek
Polish-language magazines
Polish news websites
Weekly magazines published in Poland
Bob Turnbull

Robert Hamilton Turnbull (22 June 1894 – 1946) was a Scottish footballer.

Turnbull was originally a soldier, serving in the Royal Corps of Signals, and joined Arsenal in 1921 as an amateur. He was originally a left back and made his debut on 27 December 1921 against Cardiff City at Ninian Park; Arsenal lost 3–4 in a tightly fought game. Turnbull only played occasionally at this stage, making only five appearances in the 1921–22 season.

The following season he played a little more regularly, featuring in eight of the Gunners' first fifteen matches. At this point in time, mid-November, Arsenal were bottom of the table, having only won four matches. With Arsenal's regular centre forward Henry White out of form and no money available to buy a replacement, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton switched Turnbull from defence to attack, and the gamble paid off; Turnbull scored 21 league goals that season, including two four-goal hauls against Bolton Wanderers and Blackpool. Turnbull's goals saved Arsenal from relegation and they eventually finished a comfortable 11th. An additional goal in the FA Cup against Liverpool brought Turnbull's total for the season to 22, which was then a top-flight record for an Arsenal player.

However, his blistering form could not last, and he only scored six goals in 1923–24. The arrival of Harry Woods forced Turnbull out of the side altogether and he was sold to Charlton Athletic in November 1924; in all he had scored 28 goals in 66 matches for Arsenal. After just three months at The Valley, he was sold on to Chelsea, where he rediscovered his form: in less than three seasons he scored 58 goals in 87 first-team games.

After leaving Chelsea in 1928 he had brief spells at Clapton Orient, Southend United and Crystal Palace. After retiring, he stayed on with Palace as a trainer, until his death in 1946 aged 52.

References

1894 births
1946 deaths
Date of death missing
Place of death missing
Scottish men's footballers
Royal Corps of Signals soldiers
20th-century British Army personnel
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football forwards
Association football coaches
Arsenal F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Chatham Town F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. non-playing staff
Footballers from Dumbarton
English Football League players
Silent Woman

Silent Woman may refer to:

Silent Woman (pub name), a popular name for pubs
The Silent Woman (film), a 1918 American silent drama film
Epicœne, or The Silent Woman, a comedy by Renaissance playwright Ben Jonson
The Silent Woman, or Die schweigsame Frau, a 1935 comic opera adaptation by Richard Strauss
Silent Woman, a 1994 biography of Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes by Janet Malcolm
The Silent Woman, a 2005 novel by Monika Zgustová
Tom Bowman (journalist)

Tom Bowman is National Public Radio's Pentagon reporter, having been an investigative reporter for the Baltimore Sun for 19 years prior to that.

Education
He attended Saint Michael's College in Vermont, receiving a bachelor's degree in history, and then received a master's in American studies from Boston College.

Career
He became The Sun's military affairs correspondent in 1997, after having covered the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis and the National Security Agency. He has reported from Afghanistan and Iraq.

Bowman grew up in Boston. He started his newspaper career in 1976 as a stringer for The Patriot Ledger in Quincy, Massachusetts.

Personal life
Bowman presently lives in Alexandria, Virginia, with his wife Brigid Schulte, a Washington Post reporter, and their children, Liam and Tessa.

Awards
He received the 2006 National Headliners' Award for his coverage of the lack of advanced tourniquets for U.S. troops in Iraq.

References

External links 
 Tom Bowman, NPR Biography
 MilitaryReporters.org biography
 
 Bowman participates in panel discussion, The First 100 Days: What Challenges Face the New Commander-in-Chief? at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library on February 5, 2009

The Baltimore Sun people
NPR personalities
American newspaper reporters and correspondents
Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences alumni
Journalists from Boston
Journalists from Alexandria, Virginia
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sentimiento (song)

"Sentimiento" () is a song by the Colombian pop and electronic singer-songwriter Anasol. The song was released in 2005 as the first single from her third studio album, Anasol (2005). The song was written, produced and recorded by Anasol and David Cardenas, and the music video was directed by Gustavo Garzon.

Video

The music video shows Anasol in what seems to be a night club crowded with teenagers. The song is performed by Anasol in various places, angles and positions while she dances along. The music video was directed by the Argentine music video director Gustavo Garzón and first shown in May 2005.

Track listings
CD single
"Sentimiento (Album Version)"
"Sentimiento (Club Remix)"
"Sentimeinto (Club Remix Extended)"

Chart performance

References

External links
Anasol official website
Univision Music Group: Anasol
Lyrics of "Sentimiento"

Anasol songs
Spanish-language songs
2005 singles
2005 songs
The Pleasure of My Company

The Pleasure of My Company is a 2003 novel by Steve Martin, which tells the story of the life of Daniel Pecan Cambridge, an introverted young man with obsessive-compulsive disorder. The novel revolves around Daniel, his obsessions, and his interactions with the world around his home in Santa Monica, California.

Characters

Daniel Pecan Cambridge is the book's protagonist. Daniel has obsessive-compulsive disorder, and thus acts out compulsive behaviors such as stepping over cracks in the sidewalk.

Elizabeth Warner is a real estate agent whom Daniel falls in love with from afar.

Zandy is a pharmacist at the local Rite Aid whom Daniel develops a crush on before he meets her.

Daniel's grandmother is a kind, wealthy woman who sends him letters and checks throughout the novel.

Philipa is an intelligent and attractive actress who lives upstairs from Daniel with her boyfriend Brian and her dog Tiger. She is one of Daniel's closest friends.

Brian is Philipa's athletic boyfriend. Daniel is indifferent to him at first, but eventually they become friends.

Clarissa a college student who is studying to become a psychologist. She meets with Daniel twice a week to evaluate him, but their relationship becomes more personal.

Other

Steve Martin stated in an interview with About.com that if The Pleasure of My Company is made into a film, he would like Ashton Kutcher to play Daniel.

2003 American novels

Novels about obsessive–compulsive disorder
Novels set in Santa Monica, California
Novels by Steve Martin
Hyperion Books books
Nina Statkevich

Nina Andreyevna Statkevich (; born 16 February 1944) is a former speed skater who competed for the Soviet Union.

Nina Statkevich trained at VSS Trud in Leningrad. She won many titles – she was World Allround Champion, European Allround Champion twice, Soviet Allround Champion four times, and Soviet Sprint Champion. She also competed at the Winter Olympics, but never won an Olympic medal, a fifth place at the 1972 Olympics being her best result (on both 1000 m and 3000 m).

Medals
An overview of medals won by Statkevich during important championships she participated in, listing the years in which she won each:

World records
Over the course of her career, Statkevich skated 2 world records on the then still natural ice of Medeo:

Personal bests: 
500 m – 43.32 (1970)
1000 m – 1:28.1 (1973)
1500 m – 2:16.48 (1973)
 3000 m – 4:43.0 (1973)
 5000 m – 8:36.5 (1976)

References

External links
Nina Statkevich at SkateResults.com

1944 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg 
Russian female speed skaters
Soviet female speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for the Soviet Union
Speed skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1976 Winter Olympics
World record setters in speed skating
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Universiade medalists in speed skating
World Allround Speed Skating Championships medalists
FISU World University Games gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Competitors at the 1970 Winter Universiade
Fred Astaire Dance Studios

Fred Astaire Dance Studios, Inc. is a ballroom dance franchise chain of studios in the United States and Canada, named after and co-founded by famous dancer Fred Astaire. It is headquartered in Longmeadow, Massachusetts, USA.

The company was co-founded by Astaire along with Charles and Chester Casanave in 1947. Astaire divested his interest in the chain in 1966, while agreeing the continued use of his name by the franchise. The studios became franchised in 1950; currently there are no corporate owned studios. Each franchise is individually owned & operated. Currently there are 140 Fred Astaire studios in the United States alone. As of December 2010, Fred Astaire Dance Studios will now be franchising around the world and has studios opened in countries like Lebanon and South Africa.

Notable associates
The following dancers worked for and or started with Fred Astaire Dance Studios and won at least one United States Dance Championship.
 Tony Dovolani (Rhythm)
 Tony Dovolani & Elena Grinenko (Rhythm)
 Jose DeCamps (Rhythm)              * [Bruce and Mary Christopherson] 1982-1983 winners of United States Pre Champ, Rising Star, Hustle, and runner-up American Open in both American Smooth and Rhythm. Over 35 state and regional titles.

References 

Dance schools in the United States
Franchises
Dance schools in Canada
Ballroom dance
American companies established in 1947
Companies based in Hampden County, Massachusetts
1947 establishments in the United States
Suzy Gorman

Suzanne Gorman (born June 8, 1962) is an American photographer based in St. Louis. Her client list includes former President Bill Clinton, former First Ladies Barbara Bush and Hillary Clinton, and sports and entertainment personalities such as Nelly, Cory Spinks, Bob Costas, Ozzie Smith, Jackie Joyner, Stephanie Patton, and Kathryn Sansone.  She has also photographed Cirque du Soleil and hip-hop and musical artists such as Destiny's Child and Sting.

Biography 
Gorman was born in St. Louis in 1962.  Her father Charles David Gorman was a professor of mathematics and her mother Gong Shu a psychodrama therapist.

Gorman attended University City High School, graduated at the age of 16, and then enrolled in Fontbonne College, receiving a degree in fine arts in 1983. Her interest in photography did not start until college, when she inherited her father's Leica camera after he died, at which point she took her first ever photography class. In 1981 she worked for St. Louis Mayor Vincent C. Schoemehl, and in 1982 she became an intern for Rick Gould, a local fashion photographer.

She cites Richard Avedon as one of her major influences and respects the work of Annie Leibovitz.

Reception
The St. Louis Post Dispatch in 1995 started its article about Gorman with, "Suzy Gorman looks tough, talks gruff and acts rough. Is it shtick or is it Suzy?" and concludes that "it" is in fact Suzy. She is known for dismissing clients, instructing them to lose weight, and she is equally direct about telling people to change everything from their hair to their teeth.

References 
 St. Louis Business Journal, August 5–11, 2005, "St. Louis Character: Suzy Gorman"
 Alive magazine, September 2005, "Girl talk: Photographer Suzy Gorman Shoots from the Hip."
 KTVI Channel 2 News, February 2005, "Photographer with tales to tell about some of the big stars"
 Seen, May 1992, "That Gorman girl shoots anything that moves (especially her mouth)"
 From the Halls of Fame, 2005, St. Louis Commerce Magazine
 St. Louis Post Dispatch, February 23, 1995, "Suzy Gorman, photographer to the stars"

External links
 Official Suzy Gorman website

American photographers
Fontbonne University alumni
Artists from St. Louis
1962 births
Living people
American women photographers
21st-century American women
Blackout (David Bowie song)

"Blackout" is a song written and recorded by David Bowie in 1977 for the album "Heroes". Author Nicholas Pegg described the track as "typical of the darkly exhilarating sonic schizophrenia of the "Heroes" album", while biographer David Buckley remarked on "a backing verging on industrial". Regarding its lyrics and subject matter, Bowie himself said in 1999 that the song "did indeed refer to power cuts. I can't in all honesty say that it was the NY one [New York City blackout of 1977], though it is entirely likely that that image locked itself in my head."

Reception
NME'''s Roy Carr and Charles Shaar Murray considered it to have "overtones of Bowie's personal blackout in Berlin (where he collapsed and was rushed to hospital)", noting the line "Get me to the doctor" and an atmosphere of "disorientation, fragmentation, panic".

According to music professor James E. Perrone, the "harrowing" song is the least accessible of the album, offering a prelude to the experimental songs of Bowie's next album, Lodger (1979). The lyrics are difficult to decipher, he writes, as a result of the reverberation Bowie and Visconti added. Nicholas Pegg surmised that the line "Someone's back in town, the chips are down" may have referred to Bowie's wife, Angela Bowie, who had just arrived in Berlin around the same time.

Author and essayist Chris O'Leary referred to Blackout as being "as abrasive as "Heroes" gets" and "sound[ing] like a monster". He also drew comparisons with previous songs, such as "Suffragette City" off The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars and "Stay" off Station to Station.

The cut-up lyrics of "Blackout" were one of the exhibits in the Victoria and Albert Museum exhibition David Bowie Is in 2013."Career Cameleon". The National Post. 16 March 2013, p. 67.

Live versions
A performance recorded during Bowie's 1978 tour was released on his second live album, Stage. This version was also released as a single by RCA in Japan in November 1978, backed with "Soul Love" from the same series of concerts. The 1978 performance was also included on the live album Welcome to the Blackout'', released in 2018. Bowie's introduction of the song to the audience gave the 2018 album its title.

Notes

1977 songs
David Bowie songs
Songs written by David Bowie
Song recordings produced by David Bowie
Song recordings produced by Tony Visconti
Chess Magazine

CHESS Magazine (), also called CHESS and previously called CHESS Monthly, is a chess magazine published monthly in the United Kingdom by Chess and Bridge Limited. CHESS was founded by Baruch Harold Wood in 1935 in Sutton Coldfield. Wood edited it until 1988, when it was taken over by Pergamon Press and changed its name to Pergamon Chess. It became Macmillan Chess in 1989 and Maxwell Macmillan Chess Monthly in 1991. Current executive editor Malcolm Pein purchased Chess and Bridge from the Robert Maxwell estate.

Staff
Richard Palliser (IM and Editor)
Byron Jacobs (Editor)
John Saunders (Associate Editor)
Malcolm Pein (IM and Executive Editor)
Contributors include Grandmaster (GM) Jon Speelman, GM Michael Adams, GM Jacob Aagaard, GM Daniel King, GM John Emms, IM Andrew Greet, IM Yochanan Afek,  Peter Lalic and Janis Nisii.
Former Executive Editor, Writer and Rewriter for 20 years Jimmy Adams FM

References

External links

CHESS Magazine

Chess in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1935
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
1935 in chess
Chess magazines published in the United Kingdom
Rio Tinto

Rio Tinto, meaning "red river", may refer to:

Businesses 
 Rio Tinto (corporation), an Anglo-Australian multinational mining and resources corporation
 Rio Tinto Alcan, based in Canada
 Rio Tinto Borax in America
 Rio Tinto Borax Mine, a mine in Boron, California, USA
 Rio Tinto Coal Australia, the Australian coal mining operation
 Rio Tinto Energy America, an American operation
 Rio Tinto Madagascar, a Madagascar operation
 Rio Tinto Tower, a building in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Places

Brazil
 Rio Tinto, Paraíba

Portugal
 , a civil parish in the Esposende Municipality
 Rio Tinto (Gondomar), a civil parish in municipality of Gondomar

Spain
 Rio Tinto (river), a river descending from the Sierra Morena mountains of Andalusia, home of the first Rio Tinto Group mine.

United States
 Rio Tinto, Nevada

Other uses
 America First Field (formerly known as Rio Tinto Stadium), a soccer stadium, in Sandy, Utah, United States, home to the Major League Soccer club Real Salt Lake, named for its original sponsor Rio Tinto
 Rio Tinto espionage case, an accusation of bribery and espionage by employees of the Rio Tinto corporation in China
 SC Rio Tinto, a sports clube located in Rio Tinto, Portugal

See also
 Tinto River (Guayape), a river in Honduras
 Tinto (disambiguation)
National Revolutionary Party

National Revolutionary Party may refer to:

National Revolutionary Party of Afghanistan
Guatemalan National Revolutionary Unity
National Revolutionary Socialist Party of Kerala, India
Korean National Revolutionary Party:Nationalist party formed in 1935.Dissolved in 1947.
National Revolutionary Party (Mexico)
National Revolutionary Dividends Party or National Revolutionary Party of South Korea
National Revolutionary Party (South Korea, 2021):Far right, christian party that is led by pastor Jeon Kwang-hoon
Yingshan County, Hubei

Yingshan County () is one of the seven counties governed by the prefecture-level city of Huanggang, Hubei, located on the eastern edge of the province, adjoining Anhui, and encompassing the southwestern portion of the Dabie Mountains. The county covers an area of   in 11 towns and townships.

History
Yingshan is famous as the birthplace of Bi Sheng, the inventor of movable-type printing technology in the 11th century, which is regarded as one of ancient China's Four Great Inventions.

Geography

Administrative divisions
Yingshan County administers eight towns and three townships:

Climate

Economy

Transportation 
China National Highway 318

Gallery

References

 
 

Huanggang
Counties of Hubei
Lee Jones (footballer, born 1973)

Philip Lee Jones (born 29 May 1973) is a Welsh football coach and former player who played as a forward.

Career

Born in Wrexham, he began his career with his hometown club. In March 1992, he moved to Liverpool, aged 18. However, he only managed four appearances in five years, in part due to suffering two broken legs. He was loaned out to Crewe Alexandra, twice back to Wrexham, and finally to Tranmere Rovers where he scored five goals in eight games. Tranmere signed Jones for £100,000 in June 1997. He spent three years with Tranmere before being released in May 2000. In July, he moved to First Division club Barnsley on a free transfer, but in 2002 he returned to Wrexham for a fourth spell.

In the summer of 2004 he was released, subsequently joining League of Wales side Caernarfon Town. After a brief spell as joint-caretaker manager at Caernarfon (with Kenny Irons), he signed for the NEWI Cefn Druids in November 2006.

He joined Prestatyn Town for a spell that included both playing and as the team's manager from March 2011.

He had a brief spell as joint caretaker manager at Wrexham at the tail-end of the 2014–15 season alongside Carl Darlington following Kevin Wilkin's sacking.

He coached the Glyndŵr University Football Academy at Wrexham F.C before rejoining Tranmere Rovers in June 2016 as Academy Manager.

Jones has represented Wales at Youth, Under-21 and B level, and he also won two caps for the senior side.

References

External links

Lee Jones at TranmereRovers.co.uk
Lee Jones at BarsnleyFC.co.uk

1973 births
Living people
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's youth international footballers
Wales men's under-21 international footballers
Wales men's B international footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Caernarfon Town F.C. players
Prestatyn Town F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
Cymru Premier players
Men's association football forwards
Tranmere Rovers F.C. non-playing staff
Prestatyn Town F.C. managers
Caernarfon Town F.C. managers
Alberta Highway 26

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 26, commonly referred to as Highway 26, is an east–west highway in central Alberta, Canada that connects Highway 13 in Camrose  to Highway 14 near Kinsella.  The route follows 12th Correction Line for its entire length, and does not pass through any communities east of Camrose.

The Highway 26 designation first belonged to a stretch of road near Drumheller.  The present-day alignment near Camrose was not commissioned until the 1970s, and in 2009 was extended from Highway 36 to reach the current eastern terminus at Highway 14.

Route description 
Highway 26 begins in the eastern outskirts of Camrose where it splits due east from Highway 13, which bends southeast toward Ohaton.  Highway 26 proceeds east along the 12th Correction Line, first meeting Highway 834 at a T-intersection; Highway 834 becomes Highway 56 when it meets Highway 13.  Highways 26 and 834 are concurrent for  before Highway 834 branches off north to Round Hill.  Highway 26 continues east, intersecting Highways 854, 855 and 857.  Highway 26 meets Highway 36 approximately  southwest of Viking and the two highways run concurrently for  before Highway 36 turns north into Viking.  After leaving Highway 36, the highway continues east to its end at Highway 14, approximately  west of Kinsella.

History 
The original alignment of Highway 26 was in Kneehill County west of Drumheller.  It began at Highway 9 and ran north for , travelling north along present-day Highway 836 to Carbon, then turned west along present-day Highway 575 to its intersection with Highway 21.  In 1962, Highway 21A was renumbered and absorbed as part of Highway 26, resulting in it continuing west along present-day Highway 575 to Acme, then south along present-day Highway 806 to Highway 9 in Beiseker, a total distance of .  In 1970, Highway 26 was decommissioned and in subsequent years was renumbered to its current designations.

The section of present-day Highway 26 between Camrose and Highway 36 was commissioned in the late 1970s and was incrementally paved throughout the 1980s.  In 2009, Highway 615 between Highway 36 and Highway 14 was renumbered to become part of Highway 26.

Major intersections 
From west to east:

References 

026
Camrose, Alberta
MGO

MGO may refer to:
 Madison General Ordinances, Madison, Wisconsin
Magnesium oxide, the chemical formula MgO
 Marine Gas Oil, a fuel
Master-General of the Ordnance, British military position before 1855
Metal Gear Online or MGO, the name of a series of online modes found in Metal Gear
Metal Gear Online 1, the online mode for Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence and its expansion in Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops
Metal Gear Online 2, the online mode for Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots and later as a standalone release
Metal Gear Online 3, the online mode for Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain
Methylglyoxal, abbreviated MGO

eo:MGO