alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research

The McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research is a research institute of the University of Cambridge in England.

History
The institute was established in 1990 through a benefaction from the late Dr Daniel McLean McDonald, a successful industrialist: the endowment totalled approximately £11 million. McDonald (1905 – 1991) was founder and chairman of the BSR Group, manufacturers of record turntables and record changers. The benefaction enabled the university to construct purpose-built premises for the Institute which include research rooms and laboratories, together with storage space, a seminar room and a modest library.

Mission and purpose
The Institute provides support for Cambridge-based researchers in the various branches of archaeology, with a particular interest in the archaeology of early human cognition. The Institute emphasises the value of archaeological science, and contains laboratories for geoarchaeology, archaeozoology, archaeobotany, and artefact analysis. The extensive faunal remains collection of the Department of Archaeology is now based within the McDonald Institute and a corresponding reference collection of plant remains is being assembled. There are also research rooms for post-excavation work on major field projects.

The institute is primarily a centre for post-doctoral research though it does provide facilities for a number of PhD students whose research fits within existing McDonald Institute themes.  In addition to providing space for projects and researchers, the McDonald Institute also has an annual programme of grants for Cambridge-based projects, and an active publications division which produces the McDonald Institute Monograph series and the twice-yearly Cambridge Archaeological Journal.

Notable people
 Roger Bland, Senior Fellow since 2015
 Cyprian Broodbank, Director since October 2014
 Norman Hammond, Senior Fellow 
 Mei Jianjun, Fellow 
 David Oates, Fellow from 1997 to 2004
 Joan Oates, Senior Research Fellow since 1995
 Colin Renfrew, Director from 1990 to 2004, Senior Fellow since 2004 
 Jane Renfrew, Senior Fellow
 Chris Scarre, deputy director from 1990 to 2005
 Anthony Snodgrass, Senior Fellow
 Simon Stoddart, Acting Deputy Director from 2014 to 2017

References

External links
 McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research website

Archaeological Research, McDonald Institute for
Archaeological research institutes in the United Kingdom
Research institutes in Cambridge
Research institutes established in 1990
1990 establishments in the United Kingdom
Bad Animals

Bad Animals is the ninth studio album by American rock band Heart, released in May 1987, by Capitol Records. The album continues the mainstream hard rock style from the band's 1985 self-titled release, all while enjoying similar success. It peaked at number two on the US Billboard 200 in August 1987, and at number seven on the UK Charts and was certified triple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on June 4, 1992. Internationally, Bad Animals charted within the top five in Canada, Finland, Norway, Sweden, and Switzerland.

The album spawned the US number-one single "Alone", while "Who Will You Run To" reached number seven, "There's the Girl" reached number 12, and "I Want You So Bad" reached number 49. Bad Animals received a nomination for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal at the 30th Annual Grammy Awards in 1988.

The album features a few cover songs: "Alone" was originally recorded by the duo i-Ten on their 1983 album Taking a Cold Look, while "Wait for an Answer" was originally recorded by Dalbello on her 1984 album Whomanfoursays.

The album's name refers to a situation the band encountered at a hotel in Charlotte, North Carolina. Ann Wilson's dog was at the hotel with her, and hotel security informed the band that a North Carolina law made it a crime to bring an animal into a hotel room. The band's tour manager solved the problem by going outside with the dog for three hours.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Bad Animals.

Heart
 Ann Wilson – lead vocals, background vocals
 Nancy Wilson – guitars, keyboards, lead vocals, background vocals
 Howard Leese – guitars, keyboards, background vocals
 Mark Andes – bass guitars
 Denny Carmassi – drums

Additional musicians
 Mike Moran – keyboards
 Tom Kelly – background vocals
 Holly Knight – player
 Duane Hitchings – player
 Efrain Toro – player
 Tom Salisbury – player

Technical
 Ron Nevison – production, engineering
 Toby Wright – engineering assistance
 Stan "Sly" Katayama – engineering assistance
 Julian Stoll – engineering assistance
 Mike Christopher – engineering assistance
 Jeffrey Poe – engineering assistance
 Don Barlow – guitar tech
 Paul Jamieson – drum tech
 Gary Grimm – drum tech

Artwork
 Norman Moore – design, art direction
 Phillip Dixon – photography

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Bibliography
 

1987 albums
Albums produced by Ron Nevison
Capitol Records albums
Heart (band) albums
A36 road (Northern Ireland)

The A36 is a road in Northern Ireland. It travels through County Antrim, connecting the large towns of Ballymena and Larne.

The road is a single-carriageway primary route.

Route
The A36 commences at the Junction 10 roundabout of the M2 Ballymena by-pass.  The road passes through the village of Moorfields, the hamlets of Glenwherry and Kilwaughter, and meets the B59 route coming south from Doagh and the B94 route from Ballyclare to Broughshane.  The A36 terminates at a junction with the A8 dual carriageway on the outskirts of Larne.

The A36's highest point is the  summit of Shane's Hill.

Roads in Northern Ireland
Roads in County Antrim
Brigade (album)

Brigade is the tenth studio album by American rock band Heart, released on March 26, 1990, by Capitol Records. The album reached number three on both the US Billboard 200 and the UK Albums Chart, while peaking at number two in Canada, Finland, and Sweden. The album's lead single, "All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You", reached number two on the Billboard Hot 100. Subsequent singles "I Didn't Want to Need You" and "Stranded" peaked at numbers 23 and 13 on the Billboard Hot 100, respectively; "Secret", the fourth and final single, charted at number 64.  The album was also notable for containing six tracks that charted inside the Top 25 on Billboards Album Rock Tracks chart:  "Wild Child" number 3, "Tall, Dark Handsome Stranger" number 24, All I Wanna Do is Make Love To You" number 2, "I Didn't Want to Need You" number 13, "Stranded" number 25, "The Night" number 25. 

The album was followed by a successful world tour. Like its 1987 predecessor Bad Animals, Brigade is notable for having fewer writing contributions from lead members Ann and Nancy Wilson, but would be the last of Heart's albums to prominently feature outside writers.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Brigade.

Heart
 Ann Wilson – lead vocals, background vocals
 Nancy Wilson – lead vocals, background vocals, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, keyboards, mandolin, blues harp, Dobro
 Howard Leese – background vocals, lead guitar, rhythm guitar, keyboards, mandolin, autoharp
 Denny Carmassi – drums
 Mark Andes – background vocals, bass

Additional musicians
 Kim Bullard – additional keyboards 
 Sterling – additional keyboards 
 Richie Zito – additional guitar

Technical
 Richie Zito – production
 Phil Kaffel – recording, mixing
 Mike Tacci – second engineer
 Randy Wine – second engineer
 Chad Munsey – second engineer
 Ed Goodreau – second engineer
 Bill Kennedy – second engineer
 Nick Jerrard – second engineer
 Katy Parks – production coordination
 Randy Skirvin – guitar tech
 Zeke Clark – guitar tech
 Don Barlow – guitar tech
 Paul Jamieson – drum tech

Artwork
 Norman Moore – art direction, design
 Michael Miller – photography

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1990 albums
Albums produced by Richie Zito
Capitol Records albums
Heart (band) albums
Albums recorded at A&M Studios
Rock the House Live!

Rock the House Live! is a live album released by the American hard rock band Heart in 1991. It was recorded at The Centrum, Worcester, MA, USA on November 28, 1990. The band performed a set of 22 songs (including "The Way Back Machine" guitar solo by Howard Leese); but only 14 were used on the album, missing most of their recent successful singles "These Dreams", "Never", "Alone", "What About Love", "All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You", trying to demonstrate that Heart wasn't a band of ballad hits, but instead an arena rock staple. Instead of filling the album either with their early hard rock hits or their later pop ones, it is instead composed of mainly less familiar songs from recent albums (six from Brigade, one from Bad Animals, two from Heart and one from Passionworks), and a new cover.

The live version of "You're the Voice" was released as a single performing moderately well, reaching #20 on the US Mainstream Rock chart, whilst it was a minor hit in the UK reaching number 56. The studio version was recorded in 1989 as part of the sessions for the Brigade album, and finally included on Greatest Hits: 1985–1995 album in June 2000.

Track listing

Personnel
Heart
Ann Wilson – lead vocals, flute, autoharp
Nancy Wilson – backing vocals, guitars (acoustic, electric and resonator), harmonica, mandolin
Howard Leese – lead guitar, keyboards, mandolin, backing vocals
Mark Andes – bass guitar, 12-string acoustic guitar, backing vocals
Denny Carmassi – drums
Production
Richard Erwin – producer, live engineer
David Hewitt, Phil Gitomer, Sean Webb, Roger Binette – live engineers
Stanley Johnston – post-production engineer
Mike Clink, Ed Thacker – mixing at Can-Am Recorders
Jeff Poe – mixing assistant

Charts

References

Heart (band) live albums
1991 live albums
Capitol Records live albums
California's 21st congressional district

California's 21st congressional district (or CA-21) is a congressional district in the U.S. state of California. It is located in the San Joaquin Valley and includes parts of Fresno County and Tulare County. Cities in the district include the majority of Fresno, the north side of Visalia, and all of Sanger, Selma, Kingsburg, Parlier, Reedley, Orange Cove, Dinuba, Orosi, Cutler, Farmersville, Woodlake and Exeter. The district is currently represented by Democrat Jim Costa.

Demographics 
According to the APM Research Lab's Voter Profile Tools (featuring the U.S. Census Bureau's 2019 American Community Survey), the district contained about 377,000 potential voters (citizens, age 18+). Of these, 63% are Latino, while 26% are White. Immigrants make up 16% of the district's potential voters. Median income among households (with one or more potential voter) in the district is about $51,500, while 15% of households live below the poverty line. As for the educational attainment of potential voters in the district, 23% of those 25 and older have not earned a high school degree, while 12% hold a bachelor's or higher degree.

Election results from statewide races

List of members representing the district

Election results

1942

1944

1946

1948

1950

1952

1954

1956

1958

1960

1962

1964

1966

1968

1970

1972

1974

1976

1978

1980

1982

1984

1986

1988

1990

1992

1994

1996

1998

2000

2002

2004

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020

2022

See also
 List of United States congressional districts

References

External links
 GovTrack.us: California's 21st congressional district
 RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions
 California Voter Foundation map - CD21

21
Government of Fresno County, California
Government of Kern County, California
Government of Kings County, California
Government of Tulare County, California
Coalinga, California
Corcoran, California
Hanford, California
Lemoore, California
San Joaquin Valley
Constituencies established in 1943
1943 establishments in California
Deram

Deram may refer to:
 Deram Records, a former subsidiary record label established in 1966 by Decca Records in the United Kingdom
 Đeram or Stari Đeram, a district of Belgrade, Serbia
 Darram or Derām, a village in Iran
 Deram, Mazandaran, a village in Iran
 Dirhami, village in Estonia also known as Deram and Derhamn
Yambuku

Yambuku is a small village in Mongala Province in northern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was the center of the first documented outbreak of Ebola virus disease, in 1976, with the World Health Organization identifying a man from Yambuku as the index case. It is  northeast of the capital city of Kinshasa.

During the 1976 Zaire Ebola virus outbreak, the village had no running water or electricity. The village had a hospital but no radio, phone, or ambulances, and communication was by motorbike messenger.

See also
 Western African Ebola virus epidemic
 Zaire ebolavirus

References

Populated places in Mongala
Ebola
47th Academy Awards

The 47th Academy Awards were presented Tuesday, April 8, 1975, at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles, California, honoring the best films of 1974. The ceremonies were presided over by Bob Hope, Shirley MacLaine, Sammy Davis Jr., and Frank Sinatra. This was the last year NBC aired the ceremonies before ABC secured broadcasting rights, which they still hold to this day.

The success of The Godfather Part II was notable; it received twice as many Oscars as its predecessor (six) and duplicated its feat of three Best Supporting Actor nominations (as of the 93rd Academy Awards, the last film to receive three nominations in a single acting category). Between the two of them, father and son Carmine and Francis Ford Coppola won four awards, with Carmine winning for Best Original Dramatic Score (with Nino Rota) and Francis for Picture, Director, and Best Screenplay Adapted from Other Material (with Mario Puzo).

This was the only Oscars where all nominees in one category (where the category had five nominees) were released by the same studio: all five Best Costume Design nominations were for films released by Paramount Pictures.

Winners and nominees

Nominees were announced on February 24, 1975. Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface and indicated with a double dagger ().

Special Achievement Award
  Frank Brendel, Glen Robinson, and Albert Whitlock for the visual effects of Earthquake

Academy Honorary Award
 Jean Renoir
 Howard Hawks

Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award
 Arthur B. Krim

Multiple nominations and awards

These films had multiple nominations:
11 nominations: Chinatown and The Godfather Part II
8 nominations: The Towering Inferno
6 nominations: Lenny and Murder on the Orient Express
5 nominations: Earthquake
3 nominations: Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, Blazing Saddles, The Conversation and Day for Night
2 nominations: The Great Gatsby, Harry and Tonto, The Little Prince, A Woman Under the Influence and Young Frankenstein

The following films received multiple awards.
6 wins: The Godfather Part II
3 wins: The Towering Inferno
2 wins: Earthquake and The Great Gatsby

Presenters and performers
The following individuals, listed in order of appearance, presented awards or performed musical numbers.

Presenters

Performers

See also
 32nd Golden Globe Awards
 1974 in film
 17th Grammy Awards
 26th Primetime Emmy Awards
 27th Primetime Emmy Awards
 28th British Academy Film Awards
 29th Tony Awards

References

Academy Awards ceremonies
1974 film awards
1975 in Los Angeles
1975 in American cinema
April 1975 events in the United States
Academy
Television shows directed by Marty Pasetta
Ečka

Ečka (, ; ) is a village located in the Zrenjanin municipality, in the Central Banat District of Serbia. It is situated in the autonomous province of Vojvodina.

Name and history
In Serbian, the village is known as Ečka (Ечка), in Romanian as Ecica or Ecica Română, in German as Deutsch-Etschka, and in Hungarian as Écska (until 1899: Német-Écska).

The village was merged with former settlement known as Mala Ečka (Мала Ечка) in Serbian, Alt Etschka in German, and Román-Écska or Olahécska in Hungarian.

Ethnic groups (2002 census)
The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 4,513 people (2002 census).

Serbs = 2,483 (55.02%)
Romanians = 1,325 (29.36%)
Hungarians = 196 (4.34%)
Yugoslavs = 123 (2.73%)
Romani = 72 (1.60%)

Historical population
1900: 4,892
1931: 5,207
1948: 3,934
1953: 4,188
1961: 4,323
1971: 4,621
1981: 5,293
1991: 5,172

Trivia 
Franz Liszt played piano at Kaštel castle as a nine-year-old boy.

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

External links
 About Ečka (ADF/USAID)

Additional pictures

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Zrenjanin
When You're Mad

"When You're Mad" is a song by American singer-songwriter Ne-Yo. It was written by Ne-Yo and Shea Taylor for Ne-Yo's debut album, In My Own Words (2006), while production was overseen by Taylor. Released as the album's third single in March 2006, the song peaked at number 15 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and reached the top five on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Worldwide, "When You're Mad" charted only in Australia, peaking at number 81 in November 2006.

Composition
The song was recorded in the key of F major (written in G major) with a tempo of 87 beats per minute. The song follows a chord progression of Bmaj9C/EF, and Ne-Yo's vocals span from C4 to G5.

Music video
The video features Ne-Yo and his girlfriend on a beach-like area. His girlfriend continuously shown to be angry at him, as different girls who see him are flirting with him. Ne-Yo also invites his girlfriend to a photo shoot, but she ends up getting mad because the photos require him to have women draped over him. At the end, his girlfriend is shown angry again. Ne-Yo gives the camera a wink and makes his way over to her. Throughout the video, during the pre-chorus and chorus, the video shows various women (and one little girl) expressing anger.

Track listings
US 12-inch single
A1. "When You're Mad" (main)
A2. "When You're Mad" (instrumental)
B1. "So Sick Remix" (main)
B2. "So Sick Remix" (instrumental)

Australian CD single
 "When You're Mad" – 3:42
 "When You're Mad" (instrumental) – 3:42

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2006 singles
2006 songs
Def Jam Recordings singles
Ne-Yo songs
Song recordings produced by Shea Taylor
Songs written by Ne-Yo
Songs written by Shea Taylor
Leandro Alberti

Leandro Alberti (1479–1552) was an Italian Dominican historian.

Life
Alberti was born and died at Bologna. In his early youth he attracted the attention of the Bolognese rhetorician, Giovanni Garzoni, who volunteered to act as his tutor. He entered the Dominican Order in 1493, and after the completion of his philosophical and theological studies was called to Rome by his friend, the Master General, Francesco Silvestri of Ferrara, called "Ferrariensis". He served him as secretary and socius until the death of Silvestri in 1528.

Works
In 1517, Alberti published in six books a treatise on the famous men of his order (De viris illustribus Ordinis Praedicatorum, Bologna 1517), still profitably consulted. This work has gone through numerous editions and been translated into many modern tongues. Besides several lives of the saints, some of which Papebroch embodied in the Acta Sanctorum, and a history of the Madonna di San Luca and the adjoining monastery, he published (Bologna, 1514, 1543) a chronicle of his native city (Istoria di Bologna, etc.) to 1273. It was continued by Lucio Caccianemici to 1279.

The fame of Alberti rests chiefly on his Descrizione d'Italia (Bologna, 1550) a book in which are found many valuable topographical and archaeological observations. Many of the heraldic and historical facts are useless, however, since Alberti followed closely the uncritical work written by Annius of Viterbo on the same subject. The work was translated into Latin in 1566, after having been three times enlarged in the Italian. He also wrote a chronicle of events from 1499 to 1552, and sketches of famous Venetians.

His explanations of the prophecies of Joachim of Fiore and his treatise on the beginnings of the Venetian Republic indicate the current of historical criticism of his day. He was a close friend of most of the contemporary literati, who frequently consulted him. He is often mentioned in the letters of the poet Giovanni Antonio Flaminio, who dedicated the tenth book of his poems to the friar.

Notes

References
 
 
 
 

Attribution

16th-century Italian historians
Italian Dominicans
1479 births
1552 deaths
Writers from Bologna
Takeshi Konomi

is a Japanese manga artist, known for creating the manga series The Prince of Tennis. On February 26, 2023, it was reported Konomi is unable to walk anymore and has to use a wheelchair.

Financial standing
Every year the National Tax Agency releases a list of the highest income tax payers for entertainers in Japan. The higher someone's income tax, the higher their actual presumed earnings; however it is possible for a person to have paid more taxes than another person who made more money. Takeshi Konomi placed number nine on this list in 2002. On January 15, 2014, Takeshi announced that he would return to Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine.

Works
The Prince of Tennis, a manga about tennis and at one time the most popular sports manga in Japan (July 1999 – March 2008)
The Prince of After School, a spin-off of The Prince of Tennis (November 2008 – present)
The Prince of Tennis II, a continuation of The Prince of Tennis (March 2009 – present)
Cool -Rental Body Guard-
Moon Walker, a one-shot manga

References

External links 
The Princess of Tennis - book written by an American that worked as Konomi's assistant.

Living people
1970 births
Manga artists from Osaka Prefecture
People from Toyonaka, Osaka
Desire Walks On

Desire Walks On is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Heart, released on November 16, 1993, by Capitol Records. The majority of the album was co-written by lead members Ann and Nancy Wilson. It is Heart's final studio album to feature longtime members Howard Leese, who joined in 1975 and, aside from the Wilson sisters, is the band's longest-serving member, and Denny Carmassi, who had been its drummer since 1982. Layne Staley, lead vocalist of the Seattle grunge band Alice in Chains, sings with the Wilson sisters on the cover of Bob Dylan's "Ring Them Bells".

The album peaked at number 48 on the US Billboard 200, and on August 24, 1995, it was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), denoting shipments in excess of 500,000 copies in the United States. Desire Walks On spawned three charting singles: "Will You Be There (In the Morning)", which reached number 39 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, "Black on Black II" (a cover of a Dalbello song originally recorded for the 9½ Weeks film soundtrack), which peaked at number four on Billboards Mainstream Rock chart, and "The Woman in Me", which peaked at number 24 on Billboards Adult Contemporary chart.

The original 1993 European release and the 2001 US re-release were expanded to add Spanish-language versions of "The Woman in Me" and "Will You Be There (In the Morning)", the latter in a remixed format.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Desire Walks On.

Heart
 Ann Wilson – lead vocals
 Nancy Wilson – acoustic and electric guitars, lead and background vocals
 Howard Leese – acoustic and electric guitars, background vocals; bass 
 Denny Carmassi – drums, percussion; sequencing

Additional musicians
 Schuyler Deale – bass
 John Purdell – keyboards, background vocals
 Dalbello – additional background vocal
 Duane Barron – additional background vocal
 Layne Staley – 3rd lead vocal 
 String section
 Ella Marie Gray – violin
 Walter Gray – cello
 Timothy Hale – viola
 Simon James – violin
 Cole Chance Steichen – bell tree

Technical
 John Purdell – production, mixing
 Duane Barron – production, engineering, mixing
 Mick Guzauski – mixing 
 Mike Shipley – mixing 
 Ed Brooks, Gregor Visconty, Tom McGurk, Todd Lehmkuhl – engineering assistance
 Don Grierson – executive production
 George Marino – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York City)

Artwork
 Tommy Steele – art direction
 Jeff Fey – design
 Scott Morgan – photography

Charts

Certifications

References

1993 albums
Albums produced by Duane Baron
Albums produced by John Purdell
Capitol Records albums
Heart (band) albums
Dark at the End of the Tunnel

Dark at the End of the Tunnel  is the seventh studio album by American new wave band Oingo Boingo, released in 1990.

Music
Dark at the End of the Tunnel marked Oingo Boingo's move toward a more pure pop sound, eschewing the frantic style of previous records for a more mainstream approach, with an emphasis on emotional lyrics.

By the time of the album's recording, frontman Danny Elfman had become a famed film composer, particularly in collaboration with Tim Burton. The track "Try to Believe" had been recorded for the 1988 film Midnight Run (scored by Elfman), appearing as an instrumental mix in the end credits; and a vocal version, attributed to "Mosley & The B-Men", was released on the film's soundtrack album. An alternate mix was persuaded for inclusion on Dark. Similarly, an early mix of "Flesh 'N Blood" first appeared in the 1989 film Ghostbusters II and on its soundtrack.

"When the Lights Go Out" peaked at No. 15 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart in March 1990.

Artwork
The cover art of the album depicts a portion of a painting entitled "Volcano", by artist Peter Zokosky.

A promotional version of the album was released on a vinyl picture disc, with one side featuring the album cover and the other side featuring a color photograph of the band.

Reissue
In 2022, a remastered issue of Dark at the End of the Tunnel was released on CD as an expanded edition with four bonus tracks, and coloured vinyl.

Track listing

Personnel

Oingo Boingo
 Danny Elfman – vocals
 John Avila – bass guitar, vocals
 Steve Bartek – guitars
 Carl Graves – keyboards, vocals
 Johnny "Vatos" Hernandez – drums, percussion
 Sam Phipps – tenor and soprano saxophones
 Leon Schneiderman – baritone sax
 Dale Turner – trumpet

Additional musicians
 Bruce Fowler – trombone
 Ralph Grierson – piano
 Kenny Kotwitz – accordion
 Brian Mann – accordion
 Yvonne S. Moriarity – French horn
 Maxine Waters – additional vocals ("Try to Believe")
 Julia Waters – additional vocals ("Try to Believe")

Technical
 Chris Lord-Alge – mixing
 Talley Sherwood – second engineer
 Bill Jackson – engineer
 Jeff Lord-Alge – engineer
 Jim Scott – additional engineering
 Csaba Petocz – additional engineering
 Brian Soucy – assistant engineer
 David Cragin – studio assistant
 Greg Fulginiti – mastering
 Vartan – art direction
 DZN, The Design Group – design
 Dennis Keeley – photography

References

Oingo Boingo albums
Albums produced by John Avila
Albums produced by Danny Elfman
Albums produced by Steve Bartek
1990 albums
Senda prohibida

Senda Prohibida (English title: Forbidden Path) is the first telenovela produced in Mexico. It was produced by Telesistema Mexicano and was broadcast June 12, 1958, from Monday to Friday.

It stars Silvia Derbez as the protagonist / antagonist, with Francisco Jambrina, Dalia Íñiguez, Alicia Montoya and Héctor Gómez.

Plot
This is the story of an ambitious secretary, Nora (Silvia Derbez), who falls in love with her wealthy boss (Francisco Jambrina), who is married to a respectable woman (Dalia Iniguez), with whom he has a child (Hector Gomez). The provincial cunning, in exchange for caresses, receive gifts and jewelry from her boss which leads to his ruin. In the end, Nora cries in her wedding dress in front of her mirror, regretting all the damage she's done.

Cast
Silvia Derbez - Nora
Francisco Jambrina - Federico García
Dalia Íñiguez - Irene
Héctor Gómez - Roberto
Bárbara Gil
Julio Alemán
Augusto Benedico
María Idalia - Clemen
Luis Beristain
Alicia Montoya
Jorge Lavat
Miguel Suárez
Beatriz Sheridan
Rafael Banquells
María Antonieta de las Nieves - Dalia

References

External links 

1958 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
1958 Mexican television series debuts
1958 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas
The Road Home (Heart album)

The Road Home, a live album released in 1995, is the fourteenth album overall by the rock group Heart. It chronicles a club performance in the "unplugged" style in their home city of Seattle. The setlist contains acoustic versions of many of the band's hits including "Dreamboat Annie", "Alone", "Barracuda".

The album was produced by John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin, a band to whom Ann and Nancy Wilson paid tribute with their band the Lovemongers. "He was a prince among men," enthused Ann. The cover photograph shows an old picture of a young Ann & Nancy Wilson with a candle.

The album reached number eighty-seven on the U.S. Billboard 200.

In 1995 a VHS was released under the same name and with the same cover containing another concert from the same tour. The video was reissued on DVD in 2003.

Track listing

VHS track listing
unlisted introduction interview with Ann & Nancy Wilson
"River" 
"Dog and Butterfly" 
"(Up on) Cherry Blossom Road" 
"Back to Avalon"
"Alone" 
"These Dreams" 
"Dreamboat Annie (Fantasy Child)" 
"Seasons" 
"Dream of the Archer" 
"Love Alive"
"All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You"
"Straight On" 
"Mistral Wind" (A. Wilson, N. Wilson, Ennis, Fisher)
"Barracuda" 
"Love Hurts" 
"Crazy on You" 
"The Road Home"

DVD bonus material
The Road Home – electronic press kit
"Crazy on You" – live from The Tonight Show with Jay Leno
"The Road Home" – live from Later with Greg Kinnear

Personnel
Ann Wilson – lead vocals, guitars, autoharp, flute
Nancy Wilson – vocals, guitars, mandolin
Howard Leese – guitars, mandolin, keyboards, accordion, background vocals
John Paul Jones – piano, bass, mandolin, producer (only on CD concert)
Fernando Saunders – bass, background vocals
Denny Fongheiser – drums, percussion
Gary Gersh – percussion, executive producer
Kristen Barry – background vocals
Seattle Symphony string section (CD):
Gennady Filimonov, Leonid Keylin – violins
Vincent Comer – viola
David Tonkongui – cello
John DeJarnatt – oboe, English horn
London Metropolitan String Quartet on track 12 and DVD:
Rosemary Furniss, David Ogden – violins 
Andrew Brown – viola
Caroline Dale – cello
John Anderson – oboe
Roger Bolton – conductor

Charts

Certifications

References

Heart (band) live albums
1995 live albums
Capitol Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Moore Theatre
1995 video albums
Live video albums
Capitol Records video albums
Feketić

Feketić (, ,  or ) is a village located in the Mali Iđoš municipality, in the North Bačka District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Hungarian ethnic majority and its population numbering 4,308 people, including 2,672 Hungarians (2002 census).

History
The settlement is first mentioned in 1465 as Feketehegyház.

Historical population
1961: 5,387
1971: 4,818
1981: 4,688
1991: 4,542

Notable people
 Maurice Krishaber, naturalised French Hungarian otorhinolaryngologist.
 Ana Pešikan, former Minister of Science and Technology in the Government of Serbia.
Yuri Schwebler, conceptual artist

See also
 List of places in Serbia
 List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
 Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

External links 

 History of Feketić 
 Street Map 

Places in Bačka
Populated places in North Bačka District
Hungarian communities in Serbia
Brian Trueman

Brian Trueman (born 16 May 1932) is an English broadcaster, writer and voice actor. He is known mainly for his work with the animation studio Cosgrove Hall. He wrote and/or narrated children's cartoon series, mostly during the 1970s and 1980s.

Career
Trueman's cartoons were originally shown on ITV, in its CITV programming slot. However, he also presented the BBC's children's film quiz Screen Test, taking over from original host Michael Rodd between 1979 and 1983. Prior to taking up a writing career Brian worked for many years on local programming in the North West, from It's Trueman to Granada Reports. He also had a stint hosting Granada's film review show, Cinema, taking over from Michael Parkinson.

In 1951, in his youth, he appeared on stage for the Urmston Amateur Operatic Society (now the Urmston Musical Theatre) in a production of Merrie England, playing the role of Big Ben.

Filmography
 SuperTed - Pilot episode
 Chorlton and the Wheelies
 Jamie and the Magic Torch
 Cockleshell Bay
 The Wind in the Willows - Weasel Henchman, Otter, Additional voices
 The Treacle People
 Alias the Jester
 DangerMouse
 The Reluctant Dragon
 Count Duckula
 Victor and Hugo
 Truckers
 Budgie the Little Helicopter
 Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends - Writer (series 6 and 7 only)

References

External links
 
 http://www.rochellestevens.com/index.php?page=48&text=Brian_Trueman

1932 births
Living people
British male television writers
English children's writers
English male screenwriters
English male voice actors
English screenwriters
English television presenters
English television writers
Writers from Manchester
Alive in Seattle

Alive in Seattle is a live DVD and album released in 2003 by the American rock band Heart. It is a recording of their final concert in Seattle, during their "Summer of Love Tour" in summer 2002. The show included many of their greatest hits and some new songs. The soundtrack of the concert was released in a double-CD package. A Blu-ray transfer was released in 2008.

Track listing

Personnel

Heart
 Ann Wilson – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, autoharp, flute, ukulele
 Nancy Wilson – lead and backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, acoustic guitar, mandolin, ukulele
 Scott Olson – lead and rhythm guitars, acoustic guitar, lap steel, backing vocals
 Tom Kellock – keyboards
 Mike Inez – bass guitar
 Ben Smith – drums, percussion

References 

Heart (band) live albums
2003 live albums
Epic Records live albums
2003 video albums
Live video albums
Bertelsmann Music Group video albums
Jupiters Darling

Jupiters Darling is the thirteenth studio album by  American rock band Heart, released on June 22, 2004, by Sovereign Artists. Sovereign Artist's marketing director, Paul Angles, simultaneously released their album via file sharing networks, which were included in an amicus curiae brief to the US Supreme Court. Two promotional singles were released simultaneously with the album: "The Oldest Story in the World", which peaked at number 22 on Billboard Heritage Rock chart, and "The Perfect Goodbye". Heart performed "The Perfect Goodbye" with country singer Wynonna Judd on CMT Crossroads on July 9, 2004.

This album continued the move back to Heart's hard rock and folk rock roots. It peaked at number 94 on the US Billboard 200.

The album cover bears an image of the Mandelbrot set, rotated so the main cardioid is oriented the same way a heart would normally be, with the cusp at top. The album cover art is seen briefly in the 2005 film Elizabethtown, for which Nancy Wilson provided soundtrack music; at the time she was married to the film's director and screenwriter, Cameron Crowe.

Track listing

Notes
 Upon the album's initial release, an exclusive additional track, "Good Vibrations", was available for a limited time as a digital-only download.

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Jupiters Darling.

Heart
 Ann Wilson – lead vocals, harmonies, spoken word
 Nancy Wilson – lead vocals ; harmonies, electric and acoustic guitars, mandolins, mandocello, dulcimer, blues harp, piano, megaphone, string arrangements
 Craig Bartock – lead guitar, acoustics, pump organ, EBow orchestra, Mellotron, marimba, harmonies, string arrangements
 Darian Sahanaja – keyboards, Stylophone
 Mike Inez – bass, tambourine
 Ben Smith – drums, cardboard boxes

Additional musicians
 Jami Sieber – cello
 Ravi Jakhotia – percussion
 Terry Davison – pedal steel guitar 
 Mike McCready – EBow guitar ; Leslie guitar ; lead guitars 
 Jerry Cantrell – guitar

Technical
 Nancy Wilson – production, mixing
 Craig Bartock – production, engineering, mixing
 Dave Dysart – engineering
 Patrick MacDougall – engineering, mixing
 Kam Dahlin – engineering
 Brian "Big Bass" Gardner – mastering at Bernie Grundman Mastering (Los Angeles)

Artwork
 Nancy Wilson – album design, snapshots
 Klaus Whitley – album design, graphic design, additional images, angel wings
 Randee St. Nicholas – photos
 Sabrina Voll – additional images 
 Patrick MacDougall – additional images 
 Thomas Day – fractal designs
 Theresa Day – fractal designs

Charts

References

2004 albums
Eagle Records albums
Heart (band) albums
Giorgi III

Giorgi III may refer to:

George III of Georgia (died in 1184) 
George III of Imereti (died in 1639) 
George III of Guria (died in 1684)
Liga Nacional de Hockey Hielo

The National Ice Hockey League () is the top men's ice hockey league in Spain. Its governing body is the Royal Spanish Ice Sports Federation.

History
Liga Nacional de Hockey Hielo was established in 1972 as the Superliga Española de Hockey Hielo. There were six founding teams which participated in the first season, 1972–73: Real Sociedad, CH Jaca, CH Valladolid, CG Puigcerdà, CH Madrid and CF Barcelona.

In 2011, the league was composed of eight teams, but due to financial problems in almost all clubs, the league has reduced the number of participants year after year until only five of them were left. In the season 2021/2022 in order to grow ice hockey in Spain, two teams composed of non-Spanish people, and one composed of Spanish players, joined the league, bringing the number of teams back to eight, with the door open to new ones in the future.

Competition

Format
The regular season of Liga Nacional de Hockey Hielo takes place between September and February, with every team playing each other three times (two in home and one away or one home and two away) for a total of 21 matches. Points are awarded according to the following:
3 points for a win
2 points for a win in extra time
1 point for a loss in extra time
0 points for a loss

Playoffs
Upon completion of the regular season, the top four teams play in the championship playoffs. The playoffs are a best of three series, in the semifinals (where 4th plays against 1st, and 3rd plays against 2nd), and a best of five in the final.

Champions by season

 1973: Real Sociedad HH
 1974: Real Sociedad HH
 1975: Real Sociedad HH
 1976: CHH Txuri Urdin
 1977: Casco Viejo Bilbao
 1978: Casco Viejo Bilbao 
 1979: Casco Viejo Bilbao
 1980: CHH Txuri Urdin 
 1981: Casco Viejo Bilbao
 1982: Casco Viejo Bilbao 
 1983: Casco Viejo Bilbao
 1984: CH Jaca
 1985: CHH Txuri Urdin
 1986: CG Puigcerdà 
 1987: FC Barcelona (1)
 1988: FC Barcelona (2)
 1989: CG Puigcerdà
 1990: CHH Txuri Urdin
 1991: CH Jaca
 1992: CHH Txuri Urdin
 1993: CHH Txuri Urdin
 1994: CH Jaca
 1995: CHH Txuri Urdin
 1996: CH Jaca
 1997: FC Barcelona

 1998: Majadahonda HC
 1999: CHH Txuri Urdin
 2000: CHH Txuri Urdin
 2001: CH Jaca
 2002: FC Barcelona
 2003: CH Jaca
 2004: CH Jaca
 2005: CH Jaca
 2006: CG Puigcerdà 
 2007: CG Puigcerdà 
 2008: CG Puigcerdà 
 2009: FC Barcelona
 2010: CH Jaca
 2011: CH Jaca
 2012: CH Jaca
 2013: Escor Auto Avendaño
 2014: Escor BAKH
 2015: CH Jaca
 2016: CH Jaca
 2017: Txuri Urdin
 2018: Txuri Urdin
 2019: Txuri Urdin
 2020: CG Puigcerdà
 2021: FC Barcelona
 2022: FC Barcelona

 2023: CH Jaca

(1) Under 20 category

(2) Under 21 category

Titles by team

References

External links
Federación Española de Deportes de Hielo 
Hockey sobre Hielo Website

 
Top tier ice hockey leagues in Europe
Ice
Legacy Recordings

Legacy Recordings is an American record label that is a division of Sony Music. Formed in 1990 after Sony's acquisition of CBS Records, Legacy originally handled the archives of Sony Music-owned labels Columbia Records and Epic Records. In 2004, under the Sony BMG joint venture, the label began to manage the archives of RCA Records, J Records, Windham Hill Records, Arista, LaFace, Jive, and Buddah Records. Legacy Recordings also distributes Philadelphia International Records and the catalog of recordings produced by Phil Spector. It is not related to the defunct British independent label Legacy Records.

Reissues
The Essential series are one- or two-disc compilations of an artist's extensive catalog. On occasion, certain albums in this series would include a limited edition third disc (labeled Essential 3.0), or be revised to include an artist's newer work (for example The Essential Bob Dylan). , several volumes in the Essential series are available on vinyl LP.

Launched in 2009, Playlist is a series of single-disc compilation albums based on artists' best studio work during their time on one of the Sony labels (for example, the Van Morrison Playlist only contains tracks from the BANG Records sessions), serving as a successor to the previous Super Hits series and a less expensive alternative to the Essential series. A spinoff series, Setlist, features compilations of artists' live performances.

The first several albums came in a special eco-packet and to save paper, a PDF file was included on the disc, containing photographs, credits and liner notes. This was met with criticism, because the discs were easily scratched. Later Playlist albums were packaged in standard white jewel cases.

Artists

Jimi Hendrix
Willie Nelson
Prince
A Tribe Called Quest
A$AP Rocky
Aaliyah
Daft Punk
Michael Jackson
Three 6 Mafia
Wu-Tang Clan

See also
 List of record labels
 Lawrence Cohn, previous head of Legacy Recordings
 This Is Jazz (album series)

References

External links
Official Site US
Official Site UK
Company Blog
Podcast Site 

American record labels
Jazz record labels
Reissue record labels
Pop record labels
Record labels established in 1990
Rock record labels
Sony subsidiaries
Sony Music
Gardinovci

Gardinovci (; ) is a village located in the Titel municipality, South Bačka District, Vojvodina, Serbia. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 1,297 people (as of 2011 census).

Name
In Serbian, the village is known as Gardinovci or Гардиновци, in Croatian as Gardinovci, and in Hungarian as Dunagárdony. The name of the village in Serbian is plural.

Demographics

As of 2011 census, the village of Gardinovci has a population of 1,297 inhabitants.

See also
 List of places in Serbia
 List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
 Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

External links

Places in Bačka
South Bačka District
Thorr's Hammer

Thorr's Hammer was an American-Norwegian death-doom band.

History
Thorr's Hammer was formed in Ballard, Seattle, Washington by Greg Anderson and Stephen O'Malley during winter 1994–1995. Soon after, Runhild Gammelsæter, then a 17-year-old Norwegian exchange student, joined the band as vocalist/lyricist. The band reached its final form when Jamie Sykes and James Hale joined. The band was active only for six weeks during which it played two gigs and recorded a demo and an EP titled Dommedagsnatt. In 1997, the song "Troll" from their EP Dommedagsnatt was released on The Awakening - Females in Extreme Music, a compilation album from Dwell Records. 

The band disbanded after Gammelsæter's return to Oslo, Norway. Burning Witch was formed from the ashes of Thorr's Hammer, and Gammelsæter collaborated with James Plotkin (Khanate) to form Khlyst. Khlyst released a full-length album Chaos Is My Name in 2006, and a live album Chaos Live in 2008.

Thorr's Hammer reunited in 2009 to play at the Supersonic Festival in Birmingham, England, and again in 2010 for The Roadburn Festival in Tilburg, Netherlands. In an interview with Rock-A-Rolla magazine, Runhild Gammelsæter said the band "might make some new music" in the future.

Line-up
Runhild Gammelsæter (a.k.a. Ozma) – vocals and lyrics
Greg Anderson – guitar ("drones and sunns")
Stephen O'Malley – guitar ("crust and earth")
James Hale – bass guitar ("subsonic attack") (replaced by Guy Pinhas at the 2009 & 2010 reunion shows)
Jamie Sykes – drums ("battledrums")

Discography 
Sannhet i Blodet (demo 1995)
Dommedagsnatt (cassette 1996, CD 1998, CD reissue 2004, picture disc 2004)
Only Death Is Real – Live by Command of Tom G. Warrior (LP 2019, recorded live at Roadburn 2010)
Awakening – Females in Extreme Music (CD 1997)

References

External links
Thorr's Hammer at the website of Southern Lord Records
Thorr's Hammer at Encyclopaedia Metallum

American death metal musical groups
Norwegian death metal musical groups
Norwegian doom metal musical groups
Heavy metal musical groups from Washington (state)
Musical groups established in 1994
1994 establishments in Washington (state)
Musical groups disestablished in 1995
1995 disestablishments in Washington (state)
Šajkaš

Šajkaš (; ) is a village located in the Titel municipality, South Bačka District, Vojvodina, Serbia. As of 2011 census, it has a population of 4,374 inhabitants.

Name
In Serbian the village is known as Šajkaš (Шајкаш), in Croatian as Šajkaš, in Hungarian as Sajkásszentiván, and in German as Schatzdorf or Schajkasch-Sentiwan.

History
The Šajkaška district was the scene of a notorious massacre during the occupation of Bačka by the Hungarian army in January 1942. This cost almost 900 lives. The German minority left the village in 1944.

Demographics

As of 2011 census, the village of Šajkaš has a population of 4,374 inhabitants.

See also
 List of places in Serbia
 List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
 Slobodan Ćurčić: Broj stanovnika Vojvodine (Novi Sad, 1996).

External links

Places in Bačka
South Bačka District
Nimitz High School

Nimitz High School can refer to:

Nimitz High School (Harris County, Texas)
Nimitz High School (Irving, Texas)
Albert of Castile

Albert of Castile (c. 1460–1522) was a Roman Catholic historian. He entered the Order of St. Dominic at an early age in the Convent of SSts. John and Paul at Venice and became skilled in nearly every department of contemporary learning.

History, however, was his chief study. He is the author of several noteworthy works, among which may be mentioned; "Catalogus Illustrium Ordinis Virorum" (Venice, 1501); "Catalogus Sanctorum a Petro de Natalibus Veneto eregione Costellana episcopo Equilino concinnatus" (Venice, 1501); "Chronica brevis ab initio ordinis usque ad praesens tempus" (Venice, 1504); an account of the Popes, the Dominican Generals, and the illustrious men of the Order, beginning with its foundation, drawn up chiefly from the work of the Dominican Giacomo de Luzato.

He is also the editor of the following works: "Biblia Latina cum pleno apparatu tersissime et nitidissime impressa" (Venice, 1506); this he re-edited fifteen years later with a concordance of the Old and New Testaments; "Pontificale secundum ritum Romanae Ecclesiae emendatum primum a Jacobo de Lutiis episcopo Cafacensi et Joanne Buckardo" (Venice, 1520); "Constitutiones ord. Praed., una cum adjectis ad singulos textus opportune declarationibus" (Venice, 1507); "Liber de instructione officialium venerabilis Humberti magistri ordinis V" (Venice, 1507); "Regula et privilegia Fratrum et Sororum de poenitentia impugnantes Fratres Praedicatores, quod non vivant secundum vitam apostolicam, a Jacobo de Voragine, O.P. archiepiscopo Januensi" (Venice, 1504)

1460s births
1522 deaths
16th-century Italian historians
16th-century male writers
Vilovo (Titel)

Vilovo (; ) is a village located in the Titel municipality, South Bačka District, Vojvodina, Serbia. As of 2011 census, it has a population of 1,090 inhabitants. In the 1990s, after the collapse of Yugoslavia, the town saw a large influx of Bosnian immigrants which led to the nickname Panićovo due to the high number of residents with the surname Panić.

Demographics

As of 2011 census, the village of Vilovo has a population of 1,090 inhabitants.

See also
 List of places in Serbia
 List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References

 Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

Places in Bačka