alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Anderson High School (Ohio)

Anderson High School is a public high school in the Forest Hills Local School District in Hamilton County, Ohio.

History

Established in 1929, Anderson High School is a high school in the Greater Cincinnati area. Anderson was a Blue Ribbon School from 1994 - 1996 as awarded by the United States Department of Education 
When founded, the school mascot was a comet, but the mascot was changed to Redskins prior to the 1936-37 school year.

In 2017, renovations began on the aging Anderson High School building. Construction is said to be done by the end of 2019.

Mascot
In July 2020, the board of the Forest Hills School District voted 4-1 to retire the Redskins as Anderson High's mascot. The new mascot, Raptors was announced in March, 2021.

Vicki Lewis Actress

Notable alumni 
 Thom Brennaman, sportscaster
 Benjamin Cornwell, noted sociologist at Cornell University
 Richard Dotson, former MLB pitcher
 Jensen Lewis, former MLB pitcher
 Greg Mancz, NFL offensive lineman for the Houston Texans
 Andrew Norwell, NFL offensive lineman for the Washington Commanders]
 Dave Wilson, Olympic swimmer

Athletics
Anderson High School is a member of the OHSAA and participates in the Eastern Cincinnati Conference.

References

External links
Forest Hills Local School District Website

High schools in Hamilton County, Ohio
Educational institutions established in 1929
Sports in Cincinnati
Public high schools in Ohio
1929 establishments in Ohio
Mizrock

Mizrock is Miz's second Japanese album and contains the a-sides and b-sides to the last three singles before it: In The Sky, Backseat Baby, and Bittersweet. This album revolves more around rock (hence the name Mizrock) and jerkier tunes. The English version of New Day (bonus track on the limited edition) is the same as the one in Dreams. The English version of the track In The Sky, previously known as Amazing, was used in the Square-Enix game Grandia III.

Track listing
"Bittersweet"
"Eyes Don't Lie"
"In The Sky"
"Backseat Baby"
"An Ordinary Day"
"What Difference"
"Dreamer"
"Give It All Away"
"In The Rain"
"Yesterday"
"Part Of My Balance"
"Welcome To Our Party"
"In My Life"

Bonus tracks
"New Day" - English Version
"In The Sky" - English Version

Limited Edition DVD
Backseat Baby (music clip)
Bittersweet" (music clip)
Bittersweet making of
Bittersweet + Mizrock photo session

2006 albums
Victor Entertainment albums
Bharatha people

Bharatha People (, ) also known as Bharatakula and Paravar, is an ethnicity in the island of Sri Lanka. Earlier considered a caste of the Sri Lankan Tamils, they got classified as separate ethnic group in the 2001 census. They are descendant of Tamil speaking Paravar of Southern India who migrated to Sri Lanka under Portuguese rule. They live mainly on the western coast of Sri Lanka and mainly found in the cities of Mannar, Negombo and Colombo.

Etymology 
Scholars derive Bharatha, also pronounced as Parathar, from the Tamil root word para meaning "expanse" or "sea". The word has been documented in ancient Sangam literature, describing them as maritime people of the Neithal Sangam landscape. Colonial archives refer them as Paruwa, a corrupted form of "Paravar".

According to other scholars is Bharatha a name the community took from the Hindu epic Mahabharata, the clan of Bhāratas, who were the ancestor of the heroes in the epic, following their origin myth from Ayodhya.

History

They were traditionally occupied in seatrade, pearl diving and fishing. They included the chiefs of the coastal regions, who ruled there as subordinates of the Pandyan kings. The Muslims of Kayalpatnam obtained a lease on pearl fishery by Marthanda Varma. The Bharatas aligned with the Portuguese and overthrew the overlordship by the Muslims and for return were over 20,000 Bharathas converted to Roman Catholicism by the saint Francis Xavier.

Several hundreds of Christian converted Bharathas were brought from Indian mainland to the western shores of Sri Lanka by the Portuguese to wrest control on the pearl trade. Cankili I, king of Jaffna Kingdom, ordered the death of 600 Christian Bharathas who were settled in the Mannar District.

Paravar are to be found all over Sri Lanka. Amongst Sri Lankan Tamils Paravar are still a fishing and trading caste although commonly confused with the Karaiyar. The Bharatas or Bharatakula identity is maintained by a relatively prosperous merchant group from India that settled amongst the Sinhalese in the Negombo area.

Assimilation
Along with Colombo Chetty and other relatively recent merchant groups from South India, there is rapid Sinhalisation or assimilation with the Sinhalese majority. But unlike the Colombo Chettys many still speak Tamil at home and even have marital relationships in India.

According to recent Sri Lankan census categories in July 2001, Bharatakula has been moved out of Sri Lankan Tamil category to simply as a separate ethnic group Bharatha.

Areas of inhabitation
They are primarily found in capital Colombo and in towns north of it, namely Negombo in the Western Province.

Names
Common last names adopted by Bharatkulas include Matchado, Perez, Corera's,Coonghe, Cruz, de Cruz, Fernando, Ferdinandes, Paiva, Miranda, Motha, Corera, Costa, Rayan, Rayen, Rodrigo, Leon, Vaz, Gomez, Victoria, Kagoo, Carvalho, Almeida and Rubeiro. Fernando is one of the most common last names.

See also
 Pauravas
 Dasarajna
 Colombo Chettys
 Negombo Tamils
 Karave

Notes
 The Census Department's contribution to Sri Lanka's political arithmetic
 Bharathas and Mukkuvas in India

References

 
Sri Lankan Tamil castes
Maynard tape primer

The Maynard tape primer was a system designed by Edward Maynard to allow for more rapid reloading of muskets.

Invention
Muskets in the early 19th century were flintlocks, which had a high rate of misfire and performed poorly in damp and humid weather. In 1807 the first percussion ignition system was patented by Alexander Forsyth based on research on fulminates conducted by Edward Charles Howard, but practical percussion lock systems did not become available until the 1820s, after Alexander John Forsyth's patent had expired.

Percussion cap systems relied on small copper caps that were filled with mercury fulminate. While they greatly improved the reliability of muskets and their performance in damp weather, the slow rate of fire of muskets was still an issue. Dr. Edward Maynard, a dentist with an interest in firearms, embedded tiny pellets of priming material in thin strips of paper, then glued a second strip of paper on top of the first, creating a "tape" of primer. The tape could be manufactured quickly and cheaply, since paper was much less expensive than copper. Maynard also developed an automatic feeding system that would advance the tape when the musket's hammer was cocked. The hammer not only detonated the primer, but would also automatically cut the paper, thus removing the spent portion of the primer tape.

Initial reception

Maynard's new system still required the musket's powder and Minié ball to be loaded conventionally into the barrel, but the tape system meant that the percussion cap no longer needed to be manually loaded onto the percussion lock's nipple. This saved the soldier a step during the reloading process, which increased the soldier's overall rate of fire.

The Ordnance Board was initially hesitant about the design, but the secretary of war, future Confederate President Jefferson Davis, was so enthusiastic about the design that it was installed on the Springfield Model 1855 rifle-musket.

Performance in the field
The Maynard tape worked well under controlled conditions, but proved to be unreliable in the field. The mechanism proved to be delicate and fouled easily with mud and debris. The tape had been advertised as waterproof, but moisture tended to be its worst problem. The paper strips were susceptible to adverse weather and even humidity. For later muskets like the Springfield Model 1861, the Ordnance Department abandoned the Maynard system and went back to the earlier percussion lock. The M1855 was designed to use either the Maynard system or standard percussion caps, and so remained functional even with the problems of the Maynard system.

Variations of the Maynard tape system are still used today in modern toy guns.

References
 Pauly, Roger (2004). Firearms: The Life Story of a Technology. Greenwood Publishing Group. 
 Coggins, Jack (2004). Arms and Equipment of the Civil War. Courier Dover Publications. 

Early modern firearms
Ammunition
American inventions
19th-century inventions
Firearm terminology
Norman Scott

Norman Scott may refer to:

People
Norman Scott (admiral) (1889–1942), admiral in the United States Navy
Norman Scott (bass) (1921–1968), American opera singer
Norm Scott (1921–1957), Australian footballer for Geelong
Norman M. Scott, Canadian figure skater
Norman Josiffe, also known as Norman Scott, key figure in the Thorpe affair

Other
USS Norman Scott (DD-690)

Scott, Norman
Stuart Sikes

Stuart Sikes is an American recording engineer.

He has won a Grammy Award in 2005 in the Best Country Album category for engineering the album Van Lear Rose by Loretta Lynn. He also produced critically acclaimed singer Cat Power's 2006 Shortlist Music Prize winning album The Greatest and has worked on albums by The White Stripes, Modest Mouse, Jets to Brazil, Dr. Zwig, The Walkmen, and The Promise Ring.

References

External links
Another GRAMMY Night For Full Sail Graduates!

American audio engineers
Grammy Award winners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Yūki Masuda

is a Japanese actor and voice artist from the Tokyo Metropolitan area.

Biography

Filmography

Anime
2003
 Sonic X (Espio)
2004
 The Prince of Tennis (Masaharu Niou)
 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (Daichi Misawa)
2005
 Idaten Jump (Masa)
 Ginga Legend Weed (Kyōshirō)
2006
 Eyeshield 21 (Riku Kaitani)
 Kekkaishi (Yoshiro Takemitsu)
 Strain: Strategic Armored Infantry (Colin)
 Tokko (Ajiro)
 Musashi Gundoh (Kirigakure Saizō)
 Red Garden (Luke)
2007
 Moribito: Guardian of the Spirit (Sune)
2008
 Kure-nai (Tadashi Kunō)
 True Tears (Jun Isurugi)
 Persona: Trinity Soul (Watanabe)
2010
 Angel Beats! (Fujimaki)
 Katekyo Hitman Reborn (G)
 Night Raid 1931 (Kiyoshi Mitani)
 Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's (Breo)
2011
 Kamisama Dolls (Fujima, Torimasa)
2012
 The New Prince of Tennis (Masaharu Niou)

Original video animation
 The Prince of Tennis series (Masaharu Niō)
 Red Garden: Dead Girls (Luke)

Film animation
 Only Yesterday (Shuji Hirota)

Video games
 Bladestorm: The Hundred Years' War (Charles VII of France)
 The Prince of Tennis series (Masaharu Niou)

Dubbing
 City of God (Bené (Phellipe Haagensen))
 One Tree Hill (Lucas Scott (Chad Michael Murray))
 Shameless (Lip Gallagher (Jeremy Allen White))
 Untraceable (Owen Reilly (Joseph Cross))

Live-action
 Battle Royale (Hiroshi Kuronaga)

References

External links
 Official blog 
 
 

1979 births
Living people
Japanese male child actors
Japanese male video game actors
Japanese male voice actors
Male voice actors from Tokyo
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Alberta Highway 40

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 40, commonly referred to as Highway 40, is a south-north highway in western Alberta, Canada. It is also named Bighorn Highway and Kananaskis Trail in Kananaskis Country. Its segmented sections extend from Coleman in the Municipality of Crowsnest Pass northward to the City of Grande Prairie and is currently divided into four sections.

Route description 
The southernmost section is gravel; it runs for  through the Municipality of Crowsnest Pass, where it then becomes the Forestry Trunk Road to Highway 541, which has a combined length of .

The second section of Highway 40 is Kananaskis Trail, which is paved and runs through Kananaskis Country for  from Highway 541, over Highwood Pass, and through Peter Lougheed Provincial Park and Spray Valley Provincial Park. The highway passes Kananaskis Village before terminating at the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1).

The third section is gravel and is part of the Forestry Trunk Road, which runs  from Highway 1A to Highway 579. The highway continues as the Forestry Trunk Road and Highway 734 for approximately , through the Rocky Mountains Forest Reserve. The intention is that one day the entire road will be a continuous paved highway. In the past, other gravel sections were named Highway 940; the 900 series in Alberta is used for temporary names. There is no signed connection between the Kananaskis Trail section and the Forestry Trunk Road section; however, it is connected by using Highway 1, Highway 1X, and Highway 1A between Seebe and Ghost Lake.

The fourth section is  and runs from the Lovett River in Yellowhead County to the City of Grande Prairie. The  section south of Cadomin is gravel while the remainder is paved.  The highway shares  concurrency with the Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16), before continuing north and passing through the Hamlet of Grande Cache en route to Grande Prairie.

Major intersections 
Starting from the south end of Highway 40:

Gallery

References 

040
Grande Prairie
Langley, Arkansas

Langley (also known as Lindon) is an unincorporated community in Pike County, Arkansas, United States. It is about 42 miles southeast of Mena, Arkansas, and is served by Arkansas Highway 84 (east-west) and Arkansas Highway 369 (north-south).

References

Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Pike County, Arkansas
Daniella van Graas

Daniella van Graas (born 1975) is a Dutch fashion model, cover girl, and actress.  She has appeared in movies, on television, and between 1997 and 2003, on the cover of several magazines.  In 2012, she was featured in the Dutch television show The Prettiest Girl in Class.

Early life and education
Van Graas grew up in Tuitjenhorn, where she attended the Sint Barbaraschool, a Roman Catholic elementary school. Her father was a teacher, her mother a homemaker. After elementary school, she attended the college prep track at the Christian High School Jan Arentsz in Alkmaar, cycling 15 kilometers (9 miles) each way daily to and from home.

Entertainment career

Modelling 
At age 18, van Graas was scouted by a modelling agent at a shopping mall in Amsterdam. She moved to Paris, where she worked with Ford Modeling Agency, and then to New York.

As a model, van Graas collaborated with Armani Jeans, Aveeno, Barely There, CoverGirl, L'Oréal, Max Factor, Maybelline, Pantene, Pepsi, and H&M. She also worked with Marie Claire Netherlands. She appeared in a fashion show at the 68th Academy Awards ceremony.

Van Graas was the spokesmodel and "face" for Aveeno, "a brand that sells natural-based skin- and hair-care products"; that relationship lasted for years, ending in 2013, when Jennifer Aniston took over the role.

Van Graas appeared on the covers of the magazines Femina (2001), Fitness (March, 2003, August and December 2004, July 2010), New Woman (March and September 1998), Cosmopolitan (U.S. and U.K., April 1999), Self and Marie Claire Netherlands (December 1997). She is featured in the 2014, book Schoonheid is jezelf zijn [Beauty is being yourself], an anthology of diverse views on the nature of beauty.

Acting 
Van Graas recognizes that her film acting has been largely typecast as a model in one form or another.  She notes that being on set with professionals has helped her grow as an actress.  She states she aspires toward a wider set of roles.  "If she had the choice, she knows what she wants to play. 'Something like Charlize Theron in Monster. Arriving nicely [with a] twenty kilos [3 st 2 lb gain] and walking without care. That seems wonderful to me. But that is not really realistic.

In October 2008, van Graas appeared in the TV show Entourage. She played episodic roles and supporting roles in the films Perfect Stranger, Love by the Rules and Without, Autumn in New York.

On January 19, 2012, the TROS dedicated its third episode of the season of  to van Graas. According to the TV program, she grew up in the village of Tuitjenhorn, "amidst cabbage fields and where the fair is seen as the highlight of the year" and she was deemed a "stand out".

Filmography

Movies

Television

Personal life
Van Graas is 5' 11" (180 cm). She is married to Brett Tawil, a former sports coach. The couple live in New York and have three children.

References

External links
 
 Daniella Van Graas at the British Film Institute

1975 births
Living people
Dutch female models
Dutch film actresses
Dutch television actresses
People from Harenkarspel
21st-century Dutch actresses
Dwight Lodeweges

Dwight Lodeweges (born 26 October 1957) is a Canadian–born Dutch football coach and former professional player. He is currently one of the assistant managers of the Netherlands national team. In 2020 – after Ronald Koeman left to join FC Barcelona – he was caretaker manager for two matches. On 29 June 2021 Frank de Boer resigned as coach and Lodeweges again took over on an interim basis until a new head coach was appointed.

Managerial career 
After the resignation of Huub Stevens, Lodeweges was named PSV Eindhoven's head coach. He finished the season, but then left to become head coach for NEC Nijmegen, On 9 April 2009, he signed on for two years but was dismissed from the role of manager at NEC Nijmegen after the defeat 4–0 of Sunday, against PSV Eindhoven.

On 9 March 2010, he was named as the new head coach of FC Edmonton. He left the club before its first competitive match and signed to coach JEF United Chiba of J2 League on 3 December 2010.

In 2013, he signed with SC Cambuur in the Dutch premier division. He left mid-season in 2014 when it became known he had signed with their arch-rivals SC Heerenveen for the next season. With Heerenveen he became seventh in the 2014–15 season. The start of the 2015–16 season was bad, with Heerenveen at the bottom of the table. In October 2015 he was replaced.

Managerial statistics

References

External links 
 NASL Statistics

1957 births
Living people
Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Dutch men's footballers
Dutch people of Canadian descent
Edmonton Drillers (1979–1982) players
Eredivisie managers
Eredivisie players
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
PEC Zwolle managers
FC Groningen managers
SC Cambuur managers
SC Heerenveen managers
Netherlands national football team managers
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Minnesota Strikers (MISL) players
Montreal Manic players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
NEC Nijmegen managers
J2 League managers
JEF United Chiba managers
People from Foothills County
Netherlands men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Dutch football managers
Canadian soccer coaches
SC Heerenveen non-playing staff
PEC Zwolle non-playing staff
Canadian expatriate soccer coaches
Dutch expatriate football managers
Lodi, Arkansas

Lodi is an unincorporated community in northern Pike County, Arkansas, United States.

The community is on Arkansas Highway 84 between Langley (7 miles to the west) and Salem (4.5 miles to the east). Daisy on Lake Greeson is five miles to the south.

References

Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Pike County, Arkansas
Sultan Abu Bakar State Mosque

Sultan Abu Bakar State Mosque () is the state mosque of Johor, Malaysia. Located along Jalan Skudai, Johor Bahru, the mosque was constructed between 1892 and 1900, under the direction of Sultan Abu Bakar.

Construction
As the mosque's architect, Tuan Haji Mohamed Arif bin Punak set out to recreate colonial English Victorian architecture as noted by the minarets that take the form of British 19th century clocktowers. The mosque also features some Moorish architecture elements, along with some minor Malay influence. Tuan Haji Mohamed Arif bin Punak was supervised by the Johor government engineer Dato' Yahya bin Awalluddin who communicated the Anglophile sentiments of Sultan Ibrahim ibni Sultan Abu Bakar, the Sultan of Johor at that time. This Anglophile influence can further be seen in the British architectural influences not only on the Sultan Abu Bakar State Mosque but also in several others government and palace buildings in Johor constructed during the same period.

The mosque sits on top of a prominent hill, overlooking the Straits of Johor and was named for Sultan Abu Bakar, the father of Sultan Ibrahim who ordered its construction.  It can accommodate 2,000 worshippers at any one time.

Transportation
The mosque is accessible by Muafakat Bus route P-101.

See also
 Islam in Malaysia

References

External links

 Tourism Malaysia - Sultan Abu Bakar Mosque

Mosques completed in 1900
Mosques in Johor Bahru
Mosque buildings with domes
Pasir Pelangi Royal Mosque

Pasir Pelangi Royal Mosque () is a Johor's royal mosque located in Pasir Pelangi, Johor Bahru District, Johor, Malaysia. It was constructed in the 1920s. The mosque bears a similar architectural design to the Sultan Abu Bakar State Mosque.

See also
 Islam in Malaysia

Mosques in Johor Bahru
Mosques completed in the 1920s
Arts and Humanities Focus Program

Arts and Humanities Focus Program, commonly referred to as Arts, is a focus program that specializes in art and the humanities. The school opened in 1999, and is housed in a historic bottling plant along the banks of Antelope Creek in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States.

Academics 
The program's current regular activities include:

 An entry in Lincoln's First Friday art gallery exhibitions on the first Friday of every month, where the students show off their newest work.
 Several visits to the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
 Occasional visits to an academic lecture forum or welcoming of a guest lecturer to the program
 A partnership with the Arts are Basic Aesthetic Education program

The Arts and Humanities Focus program has welcomed several speakers over the past six semesters, including actor and director Peter Riegert, New York mime Bill Bowers, DC Comics and Marvel Comics cartoonist Bob Hall, and director Rodney Evans.

Past speakers who have visited include author Daniel Quinn, author and activist Howard Zinn, and President of the ACLU Nadine Strossen.

References

External links
 Arts and Humanities Focus Program website

Educational institutions established in 1999
Public high schools in Nebraska
Schools in Lincoln, Nebraska
Focus programs in Lincoln, Nebraska
Magnet schools in Nebraska
1999 establishments in Nebraska
The Art Conspiracy

The Art Conspiracy is a Dallas-based non-profit art collective.

History 
The group was founded by photographer Sarah Jane Semrad and musician Jason Roberts in the fall of 2005 to help raise money for local charities while providing a forum for area artists and musicians to combine forces and promote their works. The group's inaugural gala was held on December 3, 2005, at the Texas Theater (the site of Lee Harvey Oswald's arrest) and raised over $10,000 for the Dallas chapter of the Children's Health Fund. The concept for the event included gathering 100 artists together twenty four hours prior to the event, and having them paint on a single sheet of 18" x 18" plywood. The following day, doors were opened to the long vacant theater and a crowd of close to 1000 people quickly purchased all available pieces through an auction process while local musicians performed.

Personnel 
Sarah Jane Semrad – Art Co-Ordinator
Jason Roberts – Music Co-Ordinator
Andrea Roberts – Sponsorship Procurement
Cari Weinberg – PR
Shea Wood – Stage Design
Courtney Miles – Stage Design
Nyddia Hannah – Concessions
Tim Ruble – Project Manager

External links 
The Art Conspiracy's Official Site – The official homepage.

American artist groups and collectives
Arts in Dallas
Arts organizations based in Texas
Secrets and Lies (book)

Secrets and Lies, subtitled "the anatomy of an anti-environmental PR campaign", is a 1999 book by Nicky Hager and Bob Burton.

The book
The book documents the public relations information put out by Timberlands West Coast Limited in order to win public support for logging of native forests on the West Coast of New Zealand.

The material is based on a large amount of documentation leaked by a staff member from the local branch of Shandwick (now Weber Shandwick Worldwide), a global public relations company, which had been hired by Timberlands to run a secret campaign against environmental groups such as Native Forest Action between 1997 and 1999.

The book describes its tactics of surveillance of meetings, monitoring the press and responding to every letter to the editor, greenwashing, the use of SLAPPs, cleaning anti-logging graffiti and blotting out campaign posters in public places, and managing to install its pro-logging educational materials into schools.

The book alleges that almost every pro-logging letter or article was organized by this campaign.

Reception and responses
In 2000, a press council complaint was made against a letter to the editor in The Press, which argued that Hager had lied in the book. The complaint was not upheld, because the Press Council ruled that it was responsible for vetting robust debate in the letter pages.

During a general Parliamentary debate in November 2006, when the book The Hollow Men had an injunction against its publication, the MP Gerry Brownlee said of the author and the book:

The Hollow Men documents behind the scenes activities of the National Party, of which Brownlee was deputy leader at the time.

In 2009, Kerry Tankard looked back at the book in a review for Salient. She concluded that: "As a study of how PR firms help corporations to spin and manipulate public opinion, I’ve seen none better."

References

External links
 Detailed rebuttal of the book by Chris Perley a New Zealand forestry and agriculture consultant.

Environment of New Zealand
New Zealand books
Environmental non-fiction books
Non-fiction books about public relations
Greenwashing
1999 in the environment
1999 in New Zealand
Potton & Burton books
Terror Squad (film)

Terror Squad is a 1987 action film directed by Peter Maris. The film stars Chuck Connors.

Plot
In 1987 in Libya, a crowd is rallying at an anti-American speech.  The crowd excitedly waves rifles and banners, while burning an American effigy.  The movie then cuts to Kokomo, Indiana, showing a regular day at the old Kokomo High School (now Central Middle School). Several students are stuck in detention after school.

Four terrorists cross the Canada–US border, and they attempt to attack the Blackriver Nuclear Power Plant (a fictitious power plant in Howard County, Indiana) with a car bomb.  After this fails, the remaining three escape, pursued by several police cruisers.  Chief Rawlings (Chuck Connors), the Kokomo Police Department chief, is radioed, and he and the other officers join the chase.
Two terrorists manage to survive and escape to Kokomo High School, where they hold the detention's students and teacher hostage. The Kokomo SWAT team surrounds the school, and Chief Rawlings attempts to negotiate the release of the hostages. Meanwhile, the terrorists kill several hostages that attempt to resist them. Chief Rawlings agrees to the terrorists' demand for a bus so they can get to an airport. The two terrorists drag a girl out with them, and they board the school bus. In the process, a boy running along the roof manages to jump on top of the school bus and tries to get in the bus as the terrorists lead the police on a high-speed car chase.

Eventually, the bus tips over. The lone surviving terrorist attempts to kill himself and the girl by pulling the pin on a grenade. The boy knocks him out, and he and the girl manage to escape from the bus before the grenade explodes.

Production
The majority of the film was shot in Kokomo, Indiana, with a  few parts shot in Michigan City, Indiana and the opening scene shot in Istanbul). Although most of the major characters were professional actors, many residents of Kokomo were hired to work as extras or assistants on the set. Kokomo residents will notice that the paths of the car chases do not make sense; as in most films, scenes were stitched together after filming.

Cast
 Chuck Connors as Chief Rawlings
 Brodie Greer as Capt. Steiner
 Bill Calvert as Johnny
 Kerry Wall as Jennifer
 Kavi Raz as Yassir
 Joseph Nasser as Gamal
 Budge Threlkeld as Mr. Nero
 Dennis Moynahan as Norman
 Ken Foree as Deputy Brown
 Nathan Dyer
 Lisa Beth Ross as Larissa
 Baggie Hardiman as Gus
 Jill Sanders
 Marco Kyris as Hassan

Reception
The film received mixed reviews. Variety considers the movie interesting, despite its absurd plot. Dennis Schwartz criticized the movie for being clumsily, with poor production and one-dimensional characters.

References

External links
 
 

1987 films
Films set in Indiana
Films shot in Indiana
Browning Nagle

Browning Nagle (born April 29, 1968) is a former American football quarterback for the National Football League (NFL)'s New York Jets, Indianapolis Colts, and Atlanta Falcons. He also played as a quarterback for the Arena Football League (AFL)'s Orlando Predators and Buffalo Destroyers.

High school career
Nagle played for Pinellas Park High School, graduating in 1986.

College career
He began his college career at West Virginia the same year as Major Harris. When it became clear that West Virginia would go with Harris and an option offense, Nagle transferred to Louisville and played for Howard Schnellenberger. He was named one of the Most Valuable Players in the 1991 Fiesta Bowl, where he set many passing records, one of which was 451 passing yards vs. the Alabama Crimson Tide.

Professional career
Nagle was drafted in the second round by the Jets in the 1991 NFL Draft with the 34th pick overall, one pick after the Atlanta Falcons selected Brett Favre.

From 1991 to 1993, he played in 18 total games for New York, the most in 1992 with 14, 13 as a starter that season. He threw for a total of 2,361 yards as a Jet with 199 completions on 403 attempts with seven touchdowns and 17 interceptions over that three-year span with a win-loss record of 3–10. In 1994, he started in one game for the Indianapolis Colts throwing eight completions on 21 attempts and 69 yards with no touchdowns and one interception in his lone win of the season. Nagle signed with the Atlanta Falcons in 1995 seeing action in 1996 in five games, going 6–13 for 59 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions.

In 1999, Nagle joined the Orlando Predators of the Arena Football League and made 146 completions on 275 attempts for 1,991 yards, 39 touchdowns, and nine interceptions. He played for the Buffalo Destroyers in 2000 and passed for 2,129 yards on 157 completions of 278 attempts, 35 touchdowns, and nine interceptions.

References

External links
AFL stats

1968 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Players of American football from Philadelphia
Louisville Cardinals football players
New York Jets players
Indianapolis Colts players
Atlanta Falcons players
Orlando Predators players
Buffalo Destroyers players
West Virginia Mountaineers football players
KYCK

KYCK (97.1 FM, "97 KYCK") is a radio station broadcasting a country format serving Grand Forks, North Dakota that's licensed to Crookston, Minnesota.  It first began broadcasting in 1979 under the call sign KDWZ.  The station is currently owned by Leighton Broadcasting. The station's main competitor is iHeartMedia's KSNR "100.3 Cat Country".

History
KYCK signed on in 1979 as KDWZ with a Top 40 (CHR) format. In 1981, as KKXL-FM signed on with a Top 40 format, KDWZ became KYCK (pronounced as "kick") with a country music format.

External links
97 KYCK Website
Leighton Broadcasting

YCK
Country radio stations in the United States
Leptomycin

Leptomycins are secondary metabolites produced by Streptomyces spp.

Leptomycin B (LMB) was originally discovered as a potent antifungal compound.  Leptomycin B was found to cause cell elongation of the fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe. Since then this elongation effect has been used for the bioassay of leptomycin. However, recent data shows that leptomycin causes G1 cell cycle arrest in mammalian cells and is a potent anti-tumor agent against murine experimental tumors in combination therapy.

Leptomycin B has been shown to be a potent and specific nuclear export inhibitor in humans and the fission yeast S. pombe. Leptomycin B alkylates and inhibits CRM1 (chromosomal region maintenance)/exportin 1 (), a protein required for nuclear export of proteins containing a nuclear export sequence (NES), by glycosylating a cysteine residue (cysteine 529 in S. pombe). In addition to antifungal and antibacterial activities, leptomycin B blocks the cell cycle and is a potent anti-tumor agent. At low nM concentrations, leptomycin B blocks the nuclear export of many proteins including HIV-1 Rev, MAPK/ERK, and NF-κB/IκB, and it inhibits the inactivation of p53. Leptomycin B also inhibits the export and translation of many RNAs, including COX-2 and c-Fos mRNAs, by inhibiting the export of ribonucleoproteins.

Leptomycin A (LPA) was discovered together with LMB. LMB is twice as potent as LPA.

See also 
 Selective inhibitor of nuclear export

References

External links 
 

Original data copied with permission from Leptomycin B manufacturer product page (Fermentek)

Antibiotics
List of Daystar (TV network) affiliates

This is a list of television stations affiliated with Daystar, a religious television network founded by Marcus and Joni Lamb.

References

External links
Official website

Religious television
Daystar
What R U Waiting 4

"What R U Waiting 4" is a song originally performed by American actress and singer Lindsay Lohan, which was included on the Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen soundtrack in 2004; Australian singer-songwriter Tiffani Wood covered the song for her debut single, also released in 2004. The song was written by Matthew Gerrard, Bridget Benenate, and Steve Booker, whilst production was helmed by Tony Cvetkovski. "What R U Waiting 4" was Wood's first release following the disbandment of Australian girl group Bardot.

Production and recording
 
"What R U Waiting 4" was written by Matthew Gerrard, Bridget Benenate, Steve Booker; it was produced by Tony Cvetkovski. Lindsay Lohan originally performed the song, which was included on the movie soundtrack Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen, released in February 2004. In the same year, Tiffani Wood covered the song for her debut single, utilizing a relaxed version of the instrumental in Lohan's version. Wood's version was recorded by Cvetkovski, with Cvetkovski and Wood both responsible for additional vocal arrangements on the song.

Cvetkovski and David Hemming mixed the song in Australia, while David Macquarie handled the mastering of the song.

Composition
According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Alfred Publishing, the song is written in the key of C major and is set in time signature of common time with a tempo of 92 beats per minute. Wood's vocal range spans two octaves, from G3 to E5.

Cover versions
"What R U Waiting 4" was used in the film Bratz: Rock Angelz (2005), and featured on its respective soundtrack under the name "Change the World". American singer-songwriter Natalie Grant released a cover of the song on her fourth studio album Awaken (2005).

Track listings and formats
CD single
"What R U Waiting 4"  – 3:28
"The Mirror"  – 3:49
"U & 1"  – 3:45
"What R U Waiting 4" (Instrumental) – 3:24

Charts

References

2004 singles
Lindsay Lohan songs
Songs written by Matthew Gerrard
Songs written by Bridget Benenate
Songs written by Steve Booker (producer)
2004 songs
Warner Music Group singles
Narim

Narim may refer to:
 Narim people, an ethnic group in South Sudan
 Narim, a fictional character in the television series Stargate SG-1

See also
 Narym
Enon

Enon may refer to:

Places

United States

Enon, Kentucky
Enon, Moniteau County, Missouri
Enon, St. Charles County, Missouri
Enon, North Carolina
Enon, Ohio
Enon Valley, Pennsylvania
Enon, Virginia
Enon, West Virginia

Elsewhere
 Ænon, where John the Baptist baptised
 Enon, Nova Scotia, Canada
 Enon, South Africa
 Enon Chapel, a Baptist chapel which stood in London in the 19th century
 Enon Formation, a geological formation in South Africa

Other uses
 Enon (band), an American indie band
 Enon (robot), created by Fujitsu
 Enon, a 2013 novel by Paul Harding
 Enon Kawatani, Japanese musician
 Enon Gavin (born 1971)), Gaelic footballer from Ireland
 English National Opera North, now Opera North

See also
Agattiyam


Agattiyam (), also spelled as Akattiyam, according to Tamil tradition, was the earliest book on Tamil grammar. It is a non-extant text, traditionally believed to have been compiled and taught in the First Sangam, by Agattiar (Agastya) to twelve students. A few surviving verses of Akattiyam are said to be quoted in medieval commentaries.

Sage Agattiyar (Agastya), in medieval commentaries of Tamil Hindu scholars, is variously credited with either creating the Tamil language or learning it from the god Siva. In contrast, according to medieval era Tamil Buddhist scholars, the sage learned Tamil from Avalokita. These legends are mentioned in Akitti Jataka and in Tamil Buddhist epics. There is no direct mention of the sage's name, or Agattiyam text, in Tolkappiyam or the bardic poetry of the Sangam literature.

Tolkappiyar (epithet), the author of Tolkappiyam, which is the oldest extant Tamil grammar, is believed by various traditions to be one of the twelve disciples of Agattiyar. Tolkappiyar is believed to have lived during the Second Sangam and to be the author of the Tolkappiyam that has survived.

The context of the Agattiyam is in the sangam legend. Sangam literally means "gathering, meeting, fraternity, academy". According to David Dean Shulman – a scholar of Tamil language and literature, the Tamil tradition believes that the Sangam literature arose in distant antiquity over three periods, each stretching over many millennia. The first has roots in the Hindu deity Shiva, his son Murugan, Kubera as well as 545 sages including the famed Rigvedic poet Agastya. The first academy, states the legend, extended over 4 millennia and was located far to the south of modern city of Madurai, a location later "swallowed up by the sea", states Shulman. The second academy, also chaired by a very long-lived Agastya, was near the eastern seaside Kapāṭapuram and lasted three millennia. This was swallowed by floods. From the second Sangam, states the legend, the Akattiyam and the Tolkāppiyam survived and guided the third Sangam scholars. Agastya convened this session and wrote Agattiyam. Agastya is one of the seven revered rishi of the Vedic literature, mentioned in the Rigveda.

Surviving verses 
A few verses from Agattiyam have been quoted in medieval commentaries of the Tolkappiyam, Yapparunkalam virutti, and Nannūl. The Agattiyam is quoted 18 times in a 13th-century commentary on Nannūl by Mayilainātar. However, the authenticity of these verses is uncertain.

Kamil Zvelebil states: "In Mayilainātar's commentary on Nannūl, and in Cankaranamaccivāyar's gloss on the same grammar, we find sixteen short sūtras of unequal length (all in all 48 lines) which are possibly genuine fragments of an old grammar, perhaps the Akattiyam."

See also
 Tolkappiyam
 Sangam literature

References

Tamil-language literature
Tamil Hindu literature
Stick to Me

Stick to Me is the third studio album by English singer-songwriter Graham Parker and his first group, the Rumour.

Background
Parker, interviewed by Steve Hammer, recalled the making of the album:

Critical reception

Rolling Stone critic Dave Marsh found that Stick to Me lacks highlights on the level of the best songs from Parker's previous releases and criticized its production, which he said "obscures the songs' drive and power, making murky some of the most lucid music around."

Critical opinion of Stick to Me generally ranks it below their first two albums, Howlin' Wind and Heat Treatment. An undeniable shortcoming is the sound: the sessions suffered from a production mishap. The original recording was ruined, and all the songs needed to be rerecorded hastily. This accounts for the absence of bonus tracks on reissues – there weren't any leftovers.

Track listing
All songs written by Graham Parker except as indicated.
 "Stick to Me" – 3:29
 "I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down" (Earl Randle) – 3:26
 "Problem Child" – 3:25
 "Soul on Ice" – 3:01
 "Clear Head" – 2:58
 "The New York Shuffle" – 2:58
 "Watch the Moon Come Down" – 4:49
 "Thunder and Rain" – 3:15
 "The Heat in Harlem" – 7:00
 "The Raid" – 2:39

Personnel
Graham Parker – vocals, guitar
Brinsley Schwarz – guitar
Bob Andrews – organ, piano, keyboards, backing vocals
Martin Belmont – guitar, backing vocals
Andrew Bodnar – bass guitar
Steve Goulding – drums, backing vocals

Additional personnel
John Altman – saxophone
Ray Beavis – saxophone
David Bedford – arrangements
John Earle – saxophone
Chris Gower – trombone
Dick Hanson – trumpet
Darryl Leeque – percussion

Charts

References

Graham Parker albums
1977 albums
Albums produced by Nick Lowe
Mercury Records albums
Vertigo Records albums
Guy Patin

Guy (or Guido) Patin (1601 in Hodenc-en-Bray, Oise – 30 August 1672 in Paris) was a French doctor and man of letters.

Patin was doyen (or dean) of the Faculty of Medicine in Paris (1650–1652) and professor in the Collège de France starting in 1655.  His scientific and medical works are not considered particularly enlightened by modern medical scholars (he has sometimes been compared to the doctors in the works of Molière).  He is most well known today for his extensive correspondence: his style was light and playful (he has been compared to early 17th century philosophical libertines), and his letters are an important document for historians of medicine. Patin and his son Charles were also dealers in clandestine books, and Patin wrote occasional poetry (such as a quatrain to honor Henric Piccardt (1636-1712)

On 22 March 1648, Patin wrote a famous letter commenting on the new rage of tea drinking in Paris, calling it "the impertinent novelty of the century", and mentioning the new book by 
Dr. Philibert Morisset titled Ergo Thea Chinesium, Menti Confert (Does Chinese Tea Increase Mentality?), which praises tea as a panacea:

One of our doctors, named Morisset, who is much more of a braggart than a skilful man...  caused a thesis on tea to be published here.  Everybody disapproved of it; there were some of our doctors who burned it, and protests were made to the dean for having approved the thesis.

Naudaeana et Patiniana, ou, Singularitez Remarquables, recording conversations between Patin and his great friend Gabriel Naudé, librarian of the Bibliothèque Mazarine, was edited by Jean-Aymar Piganiol de La Force and published in Paris, 1701; a revised edition with a Preface by Pierre Bayle appeared in Amsterdam, 1703.

References

Sources
 Gustave Vapereau, Dictionnaire universel des littératures, Paris, Hachette, 1876, p. 1554.
 Thèse de l’École des chartes de Laure Jestaz (2001)
 Françoise Waquet, Guy et Charles Patin, père et fils, et la contrebande du livre à Paris au XVIIe siècle in Journal des savants, 1979, n°2. pp. 125–148.
 Loïc Capron, Correspondance française de Guy Patin, édition critique en ligne sur le site de la Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de Santé

External links

1601 births
1672 deaths
17th-century French physicians
French medical writers
Physicians from Paris
Writers from Paris
Evan Hlavacek

Evan Hlavacek (born November 27, 1974) is a former American football wide receiver/defensive back most recently playing for the Colorado Crush in the Arena Football League.

He is now a firefighter with the Central Yavapai Fire District in Prescott Valley, Arizona.

College years
Hlavacek graduated from the University of San Diego and was a standout athlete in football, and baseball. In football, he was a three-time All-Pioneer Football League selection.

Professional career
On March 21, 2002, Hlavacek re-signed with the Indiana Firebirds.

References

External links
AFL stats from arenafan.com

1974 births
Living people
Players of American football from San Jose, California
American football wide receivers
American football defensive backs
San Diego Toreros football players
Albany Firebirds players
Indiana Firebirds players
Arizona Rattlers players
Colorado Crush players
Inventiones Mathematicae

Inventiones Mathematicae is a mathematical journal published monthly by Springer Science+Business Media. It was established in 1966 and is regarded as one of the most prestigious mathematics journals in the world. The current (2023) managing editors are Jean-Benoît Bost (University of Paris-Sud) and Wilhelm Schlag (Yale University).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

References

External links

Mathematics journals
Academic journals established in 1966
English-language journals
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Monthly journals
Spørteggbreen

Spørteggbreen  is a glacier in the municipality of Luster in Vestland county, Norway.  It is the 12th largest glacier in Norway.  It lies between the Jostedalsbreen and Harbardsbreen glaciers.  The  glacier lies inside Breheimen National Park.  The village of Jostedal lies  to the west and the village of Skjolden lies  to the southeast.

Grånosi (in the northeastern part of the glacier) is the highest point on the glacier at  above sea level, and the lowest point is at  above sea level.

See also
List of glaciers in Norway

References

Glaciers of Vestland
Luster, Norway
Sudhakar Rao

Ramchandra Sudhakar Rao  (born 8 August 1952) is a former Indian cricketer. He played domestic cricket for Karnataka and played one One Day International for India against New Zealand in 1976.

Early career
Sudhakar Rao grew up in Basavanagudi and studied at the National School. He stayed close to the ground near his school and would play cricket with tennis ball regularly. The sports secretary of the school, Swamy, saw Sudhakar bat during one of the sessions. Sudhakar was immediately selected in the school team and ordered to play against a rival school. It was the first time Sudhakar was playing on a matting wicket and handling a cricket ball. He made the occasion memorable by scoring a hundred.

Sudhakar Rao subconsciously modelled his batting on Gundappa Viswanath. He was a great admirer of Gundappa Viswanath from his school days and lot of Viswanath's mannerisms rubbed off on him. Sudhakar made his club debut for VV Puram Cricket Club before Viswanath's footsteps and joining him at the Spartans cricket club. Sudhakar scored well for State schools and made his way into the South Zone schools side.

Sudhakar Rao joined APS college Bangalore and while in his final year at college he made his Ranji Trophy debut against Kerala in 1972.

Ranji career
Sudhakar Rao enjoyed the 1975-76 season. He scored 449 runs in 5 innings. He had started the year with a hundred against Rest of India side that included Bishan Singh Bedi at Ahmedabad. The highlight of the season was a double century against Hyderabad. He had received the news that his mother was admitted in the hospital for a mild stroke, but he continued to play. This eventually got him selected to the Indian cricket team for the tour of New Zealand.

International career
Sudhakar Rao was selected for the Indian team on the tour of New Zealand in 1976. He started out with 32 and 25 against Northern Districts at Hamilton. He followed that with 34 and 6 against Otago at Dunedin. He made his one-day international debut against New Zealand at Eden Park. He was run out for 4 as India struggled to chase 236 in 35 overs and never played for India again.

Sudhakar Rao was selected for the following tour of the West Indies. He struggled in the side games and did not score enough runs.

Later career
Sudhakar Rao continued to be a pillar of strength to Karnataka side and was a member of the state squad which won the Ranji Trophy in 1973-74, 1977–78 and 1982-83. When he retired, he had scored 3021 runs at an average of 40.82 in the national competition.

Sudhakar Rao was also the Secretary, Karnataka State Cricket Association.

References

External links

India One Day International cricketers
Karnataka cricketers
South Zone cricketers
1952 births
Living people