alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
L (Godley & Creme album)

L is the second album by Godley & Creme. It was released in 1978. At 34 minutes, it is less than a third as long as the group's previous effort, the ill-received triple concept album Consequences (1977). Despite this, L was also not received well commercially.

The songs contain much variation and artistry, dissonances, complex time signatures and melodies, poetic lyrics, and some echoes from Frank Zappa's Over-Nite Sensation (1973).  Zappa is even name-checked on the song "Art School Canteen." The album was played almost completely by Godley and Creme, except for saxophones, and a brief vocal cameo by Paul Gambaccini.

The lyrics retained the satirical stance of some 10cc material, with songs such as "The Sporting Life" and "Art School Canteen", which deal with suicide and art school angst.

The album cover depicts an "L-plate", used in some countries to designate vehicles with novice drivers ("Learner"). Although the duo were generally known as 'Godley and Creme', the original cover merely repeats their surnames around its perimeter (on the back) and delineates their 'group' name as 'Godley + Creme' on the spine.

Track listing 
Side 1
 "The Sporting Life" – 7:25
 "Sandwiches of You" – 3:17
 "Art School Canteen" – 3:00
 "Group Life" – 4:11
Side 2
 "Punchbag" – 4:44
 "Foreign Accents" – 4:37
 "Hit Factory/Business Is Business" – 7:08

Personnel 
Credits sourced from the original album liner notes and "Sound International"

 Kevin Godley –  lead and backing vocals, drums (1, 2, 4, 5), xylophone (1, 2, 6), roto-toms (1), percussion (1, 2, 7), congas (3), triangle (4), clavinet (5), high-hat (6), tonal percussion (6), snare drum (6), bongos (7), drum machine (7), bass guitar (4)
 Lol Creme – lead and backing vocals, piano (1, 3-7), Rhodes electric piano (1, 4), guitars (1, 2, 4-7), Kramer bass guitar (1, 2, 5-7), Gizmo (1, 3, 5, 7), Farfisa organ (1), Guild 12-string acoustic guitar (3), Guild acoustic bass guitar (3), clavinet (4, 6), drums (7)
 Andy Mackay – baritone (7), tenor (6, 7), soprano (7), and alto saxophone (6, 7)
 Paul Gambaccini – Bad Samaritan voices (1)
 Jonathan Handelsman – alto and soprano saxophones (4)
 Chris Gray, Nigel Gray – engineers

References 

1978 albums
Godley & Creme albums
Mercury Records albums
In re Debs

In re Debs, 158 U.S. 564 (1895), was a US labor law case of the United States Supreme Court decision handed down concerning Eugene V. Debs and labor unions.

Background
Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Railway Union, had been involved in the Pullman Strike earlier in 1894 and challenged the federal injunction ordering the strikers back to work where they would face being fired. The injunction had been issued because of the violent nature of the strike. However, Debs refused to end the strike and was subsequently cited for contempt of court; he appealed the decision to the courts.

The main question being debated was whether the federal government had a right to issue the injunction, which dealt with both interstate and intrastate commerce and shipping on rail cars.

Judgment

Justice David Josiah Brewer for a unanimous court held that the U.S. government had a right to regulate interstate commerce and ensure the operations of the Postal Service, along with a responsibility to "ensure the general welfare of the public." Justice Brewer said the following in summing up the judgment:

Significance
In Loewe v. Lawlor the Supreme Court stated that unions were in fact potentially liable for antitrust violations. In response Congress passed the Clayton Act of 1914 to take unions out of antitrust law. Debs would go on to lose another Supreme Court case in Debs v. United States.

See also

US labor law
 In re
 Debs v. United States
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 158

Notes

References
 Papke, David Ray. (1999) The Pullman Case: The Clash of Labor and Capital in Industrial America. Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas

External links
 
 

United States Constitution Article One case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Commerce Clause case law
United States labor case law
1895 in United States case law
Rail transport strikes
United States Supreme Court cases of the Fuller Court
Eugene V. Debs
Pepe Trevor

Penelope Trevor (born 1960) professionally known as Pepe Trevor, is an Australian actress, screenwriter, journalist and author and visual artist, who is perhaps best known for her role as young card sharp and trouble-maker, Lexie Patterson in Prisoner (1985–86).

Biography
Trevor was born in Sydney, and moved to Melbourne at the age of six. She made a name as an actress in various Australian television series during the 1980s. Later in life, Trevor began writing, and won the Dobbie Award in the 1997 Nita Kibble Literary Awards for her first novel, Listening for Small Sounds. Her second novel, Another Man's Office, came out in 2000. As a journalist, Trevor has contributed articles for The Melbourne Weekly Magazine. Trevor was married to violinist and music teacher, Matthew Arnold, and they have two sons. She is the daughter of television producer, Marie Trevor (born Brisbane, Queensland, 1922 - 7 June 2000), who also worked on Prisoner

She was portrayed by Sarah Snook in the 2015 Australian romantic drama film, Holding the Man, based on her friend, Timothy Conigrave's, memoir of the same name.

Bibliography
 Listening for Small Sounds. (1996)
 Another Man's Office. (2000)

Filmography

External links
 
 Pepe Trevor talks about her dental problems

References

Australian journalists
Australian women novelists
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Living people
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
1960 births
Stanovo

Stanovo () was one of five city municipalities which constituted the City of Kragujevac. According to the 2002 census, 39,252 residents lived in the municipality, while the urban area had 32,965 residents. The municipality was formed in May 2002, only to be dissolved in March 2008.

Inhabited places

The Municipality of Stanovo was composed of the following suburbs:

 Stanovo
 Veliko Polje
 Korićani
 Male Pčelice - Staro selo
 Male Pčelice-Novo Naselje
 Trešnjevak
 Adžine Livade
 Erdeč
 Vinjište
 Goločelo
 Grošnica
 Dragobraća
 Đuriselo
 Drenovac
 Drača
 Divostin
 Prekopeča
 Rogojevac
 Kutlovo

References

External links

Šumadija
Defunct urban municipalities of Kragujevac
Šumadija District
Jenny Ludlam

Jennifer Kay Ludlam  (born 23 July 1951 in Taumarunui, New Zealand) is a New Zealand-born actress, who remains best known for her roles in Australian television.

Acting roles
In Australia, she was a regular cast member in the short-lived soap opera Waterloo Station (1983) followed by guest stints on Prisoner (as Janice Grant in 1984), and Sons and Daughters. She was also a presenter on the long-running ABC children's TV series Play School. Returning to New Zealand, Ludlam has had roles in several television shows, movies and theatre productions.

Honours 
In the 2005 New Year Honours, Ludlam was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the theatre.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
Jennifer Ludlam: NZ On Screen

New Zealand television actresses
Australian television actresses
Living people
1951 births
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
New Zealand expatriates in Australia
Australian children's television presenters
New Zealand children's television presenters
People from Taumarunui
Spelaeogriphacea

Spelaeogriphacea is an order of crustaceans that grow to no more than . Little is known about the ecology of the order.

Only four species, all subterranean, have been described. Of the three genera, Potiicoara  is known only from a cave in Brazil's Mato Grosso, Spelaeogriphus  only from a cave on Table Mountain in South Africa, and the two Mangkurtu  species only from individual Australian aquifers. This widely separated distribution implies an early origin for the group, hypothesised as emerging at least  in the Tethys Sea around Gondwana.

The fossil species Acadiocaris novascotica is also considered to belong to the Spelaeogriphacea.

References

External links

Malacostraca
Crustacean orders
Freshwater crustaceans
Extant Carboniferous first appearances
Mississippian first appearances
Prehistoric arthropod orders
Devilfish

Devilfish or devil fish may refer to:

Marine creatures 
 Devil fish (Mobula mobular),  a species of eagle ray
 Devilfish, a name given to the manta ray (Manta birostris)
 Devilfish, the venomous fish Inimicus didactylus
 Devilfish, an alternative and possibly obsolete name for the octopus
 Gray whales (Eschrichtius robustus), called devil fish because of their self-defensive behavior when hunted
 Devil fish, two Australian fishes:
 Paraplesiops meleagris (southern or western blue devil fish)
 Paraplesiops bleekeri (eastern blue devil fish)
 Devil Fish, purported Jenny Haniver cryptids
 Devil Fish, octopus-like, carnivorous cryptid, supposedly seen and killed by Czech adventurer Jan Eskymo Welzl in 1906
 Devil fish, deep-sea fishes in the family Ceratiidae, usually colloquially referred to as "sea devils"
 Devil fish, the deep-sea fish known as the black seadevil
 Devil fish, the Humboldt squid, also known as the "red devil" or "diablo rojo"

Freshwater creatures 
 Devilfish, the northern pike (Esox lucius)

Other 
 Devil Fish (video game), a maze arcade game
 Devilfish (custom car), winner of the 1973 Ridler
 USS Devilfish (SS-292), a Balao-class submarine
 Devilfish, the name of the primary troop transport for the Tau Empire in the fictional universe of Warhammer 40,000
 A set of modifications to the Roland TB-303 Bass Line synthesizer
 The Terminus typeB303 "Devilfish", a 2005 mecha in the anime series Eureka Seven
 Devilfish,  the US video-release title given to the 1984 Italian film Monster Shark
 Devilfish, the online persona of the webcomic character Marcy Wisniewski from PvP
 Devilfish, the nickname of poker player Dave Ulliott

See also 
 Sea devil (disambiguation)
Landenberg, Pennsylvania

Landenberg is an unincorporated community that is located in southern Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is, essentially, a post office address that covers parts of New Garden, London Britain and Franklin Townships.

The White Clay Creek (and preserve) bisects Landenberg, which also falls into two school districts: Avon Grove and Kennett Consolidated.

History and notable features
Landenberg was named for Martin Landenberger, who operated a mill there. It once had a railroad station that was shared between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Delaware Western Railroad, a system acquired by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. There are several historical areas in Landenberg, including the Landenberg community (store, church, apartments, hotel) and the Ticking Tomb along with the bridge in New Garden Township.

Formerly part of the range of the Lenape tribe of Native Americans, the White Clay Creek runs through Landenberg, eventually entering the nearby White Clay Creek Preserve. Landenberg's proximity to the White Clay Creek Preserve makes this area a favorite for local fisherman, hikers, bikers and outdoorsmen. White Clay Creek Preserve backs up to the White Clay Creek State Park in Delaware.

Landenberg is also home to many business people who commute to work in the nearby city of Wilmington, Delaware.

Climate

References

Unincorporated communities in Chester County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
GameStorm (convention)

GameStorm is a fan-run not-for-profit annual gaming convention held in the spring in the Portland, Oregon metro area.

History
GameStorm started in 1998 as a fan-run event at the Clackamas, Oregon Denney's Convention Center.  The GameStorm group often provides gaming programming at OryCon and other conventions in the Pacific Northwest as well, and has an extensive game library.  GameStorm also hosts panel discussions about games and gaming-related topics, provides space for designers to play-test new products, and cross-promotes for other area conventions.

GameStorm provides a number of different activities for gaming fandom:

Panel discussion topics, often with gaming industry professionals
Role-playing games (RPG)
Live action role-playing games (LARP)
Miniature figure (gaming)
Collectible card games (CGG)
Board games
Video console gaming

GameStorm, like OryCon, is run entirely by fans, with no paid staff, and is sponsored by Oregon Science Fiction Conventions, Inc. (OSFCI), a 501(c)3 not-for-profit corporation.

Upcoming GameStorm Convention
GameStorm 23 will be March 23–26, at the Red Lion Jantzen Beach.

Past Guests of Honor
 Peter Adkison
 Vincent Baker
 Matt Branstad
 Jason Bulmahn
 Andy Collins
 Monte Cook
 David Coronado
 James Ernest
 Richard Garfield
 Andrew Hackard
 Rob Heinsoo
 Reiner Knizia
 Robin Laws
 Tom Lehmann
 Steve Long
 Rick Loomis
 Andy and Kristen Looney
 Michelle McNeill
 Sam Mitschke
 Mike Mulvihill
 Brian Poel
 Michael Stackpole
 Lisa Steenson
 Jay Tummelson

External links
GameStorm.org website

Gaming conventions
Fan conventions
Conventions in Oregon
Ferry Island Provincial Park

Ferry Island Provincial Park is a Class C provincial park in British Columbia that is located on the south side of the Fraser River northeast of Rosedale. This park is northwest of Bridal Falls, British Columbia and  adjacent to the Agassiz-Rosedale Bridge. The Ferry Island Park was established in 1963, and it has an area of about 29 hectares. 

Ferry Island Provincial Park is listed as a "Class C" provincial park which is governed by a local community board.

References

Lower Mainland
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1963 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1963
F. H. Barber Provincial Park

F.H. Barber Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.  Comprising 8.5 ha of Fraser River floodplain in its natural state, it is one of only two secured public access points to the Fraser between Chilliwack and Hope.  It is located at the confluence of Wahleach Creek (Jones Creek) and the Fraser one mile west of Laidlaw, British Columbia and is bounded on the south by the tracks of the Canadian National Railway.

References

Lower Mainland
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Fraser River
1978 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1978
Finger-Tatuk Provincial Park

Finger-Tatuk Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.  Established in 1999, it covers  and includes Finger Lake and Tatuk Lake, as well as several smaller lakes (Bodley, Cory, Harp, Turff, and Vance) and archaeological sites once used by Dakelh (Carrier) First Nations peoples.  The lakes are known for rainbow trout and kokanee salmon, and each of the two larger lakes has a resort.

References

External links
Finger-Tatuk Provincial Park: Purpose Statement and Zoning Plan (March 2003)

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako
1999 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1999
Finlay-Russel Provincial Park and Protected Area

Finlay-Russel Provincial Park and Protected Area is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is part of the larger Muskwa-Kechika Management Area.

References

Peace River Regional District
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Year of establishment missing
Finn Creek Provincial Park

Finn Creek Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, north of Avola and Blue River in the valley of the North Thompson River.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Thompson Country
1996 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1996
Fintry Provincial Park and Protected Area

Fintry Provincial Park and Protected Area, also known as Fintry Estate, is a provincial park located in the town of Fintry, British Columbia, Canada.  It is situated approximately 34 kilometres north of Kelowna and 49 kilometres south of Vernon on the westside of the Okanagan Lake.  

The estate's original manor house and octagonal dairy barn have been restored and are open for tours in the summer.

Campsites are located in close proximity to the lake and includes a nearby dock.  A hike on the opposite side of the park also features a short but steep stair-climb to Fintry Falls of Shorts Creek, the park's main feature.

References

External links
Fintry Estate - Friends of Fintry Provincial Park Society

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Regional District of Central Okanagan
Provincial parks in the Okanagan
Museums in British Columbia
Historic house museums in British Columbia
2001 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 2001
Flat Lake Provincial Park

Flat Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

References

Cariboo Regional District
Thompson-Nicola Regional District
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
Flores Island Marine Provincial Park

Flores Island Marine Provincial Park, also known as Flores Island Provincial Park, is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the island of the same name in the central Clayoquot Sound region of the West Coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.  The park contains 7113 ha. and was created on July 13, 1995, as part of the Clayoqout Land-Use Decision.  Gibson Marine Provincial Park, which was created in 1967, adjoins it to the southeast.  Sulphur Passage Provincial Park is off the northeast coast of Flores Island, surrounding Obstruction Island.

See also
Marktosis, British Columbia
Vargas Island Provincial Park

References

Clayoquot Sound region
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
Marine parks of Canada
Foch-Gilttoyees Provincial Park

Foch-Gilttoyees Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. The park and protected area encompasses  of coastal terrain from sea level up to alpine. The park contains part of the historical First Nations travel path between the Skeena River and the Douglas Channel. The remainder of the route is located in Gitnadoiks River Provincial Park. Together, the two parks provide a continuous protected corridor between the river and the channel.

References

North Coast of British Columbia
Provincial parks of British Columbia
2004 establishments in British Columbia
Kraainem metro station

Crainhem (French) or Kraainem (Dutch) is a Brussels Metro station in the municipality of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert/Sint-Lambrechts-Woluwe, in the eastern part of Brussels, Belgium. Since 4 April 2009, the station has been served by line 1 (previously line 1B). It is located near the intersection of the /, the /, and the /. It has a large park-and-ride lot and is also the terminus for a number of inbound regional bus routes of De Lijn, as well as for the STIB/MIVB bus routes 30 and 31.

The station was inaugurated in 1988 with the extension of the eastern branch of line 1B from Alma to Stockel/Stokkel. Due to its location in a park-and-ride lot, it is one of the few Brussels Metro stations that has its own station building on the surface (most other stations having only an underground mezzanine).

Naming
Originally, the station was just called Kraainem, using only Dutch spelling, as it was technically named after the / (a road using Dutch spelling for both its Dutch and French names), not after the nearby Flemish municipality of Kraainem. However, French speakers in the Brussels community quickly protested against what they regarded as a violation of bilingual language facilities and insisted that the French form Crainhem be added to the name of the station. Thus the station is today usually held to be named after the municipality of Kraainem, even though it is not actually located on its territory, but partly under the Brussels-Woluwe campus of the University of Louvain (UCLouvain).

External links

Railway stations in Belgium opened in the 1980s
Railway stations opened in 1988
1988 establishments in Belgium
Brussels metro stations
Woluwe-Saint-Lambert
Fort George Canyon Provincial Park

Fort George Canyon Provincial Park is a provincial park south of Prince George in British Columbia, Canada. The park's area is  and includes part of the Fraser River. No camping, campfires, swimming, kayaking, horses, pets, or rock climbing are allowed. Skiing, fishing, and hunting are allowed.

See also
Steamboats of the Upper Fraser River in British Columbia
Fraser Canyon
Grand Canyon of the Fraser
Giscome Canyon

References
BCGNIS listing "Fort George Canyon Park (park)"
BCGNIS listing "Fort George Canyon (canyon)"

External links
Fort George Canyon Provincial Park at the British Columbia Ministry of Environment web site

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Canyons and gorges of British Columbia
Fraser River
Year of establishment missing
Fossli Provincial Park

Fossli Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on Stirling Arm of Sproat Lake on Vancouver Island. The 52-hectare park, west of Port Alberni, is accessible by water or private logging road. It has few services, but has a 30-minute hiking trail to an old homestead site. The homestead belonged to Helen and Armour Ford, who donated the land for the park to the province in 1974. Saint Andrew's Creek runs through the park, and is a fall spawning ground for coho salmon.

Name origin
The name of the park derives from local names conferred by an early Norwegian Canadian immigrant after his home village in the Eidfjord region of Norway.  The name means "waterfall in the valley".

Gallery

See also
List of British Columbia Provincial Parks

References

External links
BC Parks. Fossli Provincial Park

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Alberni Valley
1974 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1974
François Lake Provincial Park

François Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located at the east end of Francois Lake.  Total park area is 7,214 hectares.  It is about 12 km off BC Highway 16, southwest of the town of Fraser Lake.  There is no potable water at the site so campers should bring their own.

History
The Francois Lake Park was granted governmental protection in 1999. The decision was a result of the recommendations of the Vanderhoof Land and Resource Management Plan.

The Francois Lake Park protects a 25 kilometre stretch of shoreline. The predominant cover on this shoreline is conifers. The park is famous for its recreation facilities. These include boating and fishing on Francois Lake. There are also campsites with spectacular scenery. Picnickers can also avail of the picnic grounds.

Cultural Heritage
The Francois Lake is an area of abundant First Nations history. Ties to the history and to its ownership have been claimed by the Office of the Wet'suwet'en Hereditary Chiefs and the Carrier-Sekani Tribal Council. The park and its neighbouring Uncha Mountain Red Hills Park are associated with the historical and cultural lives of several bands, including Wet'suwet'en First Nation, Nadleh Whut’en Band, Stellat’en First Nation, Burns Lake Band, Nee Tahi Buhn Band, and Skin Tyee Band. The area is an ancient site where the First Nations people used to hunt, fish and gather.

Flora and fauna
The park's large forest tracts are full of plant life. They also offer important habitat for moose in winter. Several mammals, like deer and black bear are found here. There are several species of birds. The lake supports a good population of the sockeye salmon.

Conservation
The Francois Lake Park lies within the Bukley Basin Ecosection. The park contains some important habitat, which includes riparian zones. The park also supports numerous wildlife species. The lake's shore are covered with scarce stretches of  low-elevation old-growth forest. This is due to an uncommon microclimate. Combined with the Uncha Mountain Red Hills Park to the west, the Francois Lake Park forms a 47 km long corridor along its south shore. This is a vital for it maintains connectivity between riparian and upland ecosystems.

See also
Uncha Mountain Red Hills Provincial Park

References

BC Parks webpage

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Nechako Country
1999 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1999
Fraser River Provincial Park

Fraser River Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is 4,899 ha. in size and is located along the Fraser River.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Year of establishment missing
French Beach Provincial Park

French Beach Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

French Beach Provincial Park is located on Vancouver Island, between Sooke and Jordan River, British Columbia. The area has a day use parking lot and B.C. provincial campground. It was created in 1980 as the first family-oriented park on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island. Situated on the scenic Strait of Juan de Fuca on the west coast of southern Vancouver Island, French Beach Provincial Park offers beautiful views of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and the Olympic Mountains. The Beach spreads on 1,600-meters and is an ideal location for whale watching as well as spotting Bald eagles, Ospreys and a variety of seabirds.

External links
BC Parks: French Beach Provincial Park
BC Geographical Names: French Beach Park

References

Greater Victoria
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Year of establishment missing
Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge

The Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge is located on the Illinois River in Mason County northeast of Havana, Illinois.  It is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as one of the four Illinois River National Wildlife and Fish Refuges.

The refuge consists of 4,388 acres (17.8 km2) of Illinois River bottomland, nearly all of it wetland.  The parcel is the former Chautauqua Drainage and Levee District, a failed riverine polder.  In the 1920s, workers with steam shovels surrounded the levee district with a large dike in an attempt to create a large new parcel of agricultural farmland.  The levee district proved to be financially unable to maintain the dike, however, and the Illinois River reclaimed the polder.  The complex alluvial topography that had existed before this intervention was replaced by the broad shallow pool of Chautauqua Lake.

In 1936, the federal government acquired the  Chautauqua Drainage and Levee District parcel, including the dikes that enclosed the pool, and began to manage it for wildlife-refuge and flood control purposes.  The flood-control aspects of this management have grown more challenging in the years since, as continued agricultural runoff and siltation of the Illinois River has made much of Chautauqua Lake shallower.  On some shoreline strips of the lake, the silt has built up to the level of the lake surface, and an alluvial topography of sloughs and floodplain woodlands may be slowly re-establishing itself.  However, many of the plant and animal species inhabiting the current Chautauqua Lake and Wildlife Refuge and adjacent Illinois River are nonnative and invasive species such as the Asian carp.

As of 2005, of the 4,388 acres (17.8 km2) of the Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge, 3,200 acres (12.9 km2) were classified as an open pool, 800 acres (3.2 km2) were classified as "water and timbered bottomland", and the remaining 388 acres (1.6 km2) were classified as upland forest.  The closest numbered highway is U.S. Highway 136 in Mason County.

A nesting pair of bald eagles was observed in the Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge in the winter of 2005–06.

The Cameron/Billsbach Unit is a detached section of the refuge located further north, in Marshall County, near Henry, Illinois. It covers an additional 1,079 acres (4.37 km2).

References

External links
Official site
The Nature Conservancy's Emiquon Project - The Emiquon Project, a  wetland restoration project, is located across the Illinois River from Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge

Protected areas of Mason County, Illinois
National Wildlife Refuges in Illinois
Illinois River
Protected areas established in 1936
Protected areas of Marshall County, Illinois
Landforms of Mason County, Illinois
Landforms of Marshall County, Illinois
Wetlands of Illinois
1936 establishments in Illinois
Chico the Rainmaker

Chico the Rainmaker is a British film serial made by Eyeline Films and the Children's Film Foundation.
It was shown in 1974 on PBS in the USA, and shown in British cinemas in the 1970s and 1980s as part of their "Saturday Matinees".
The series featured a talking shrunken head. It was also shown on television in the Maritimes as a 7-part serial in the mid-1970s on Saturday afternoons.

It was also known as The Boy with Two Heads.

Plot synopsis 

A boy named Chris Page finds a decorated box at a local antiques shop that contains an eerie shrunken head. He and his sister Jill, inadvertently play a special series of notes on a flute and call the head magically to life. It reveals itself to be Chicopacobacowana, a 2000 yr-old tribal witch doctor from the jungles of the Amazon. He is vital to the tribe both as protector and because he is their rainmaker. He has been making the rains for 2000 years however for the past three years, his people have been suffering from a drought.

'Chico' had been taken from the jungle by explorers three years previously, and had been awaiting an opportunity to return to his tribe ever since. The shrunken head along with some other artifacts had been inadvertently sold as part of a lot to a local antiques shop owner who just wanted to buy an old lawnmower.  The shrunken head is being sought by an art dealer (Stanley Thornton) who knows it to be priceless.

Two thieves (Doug and Des) who had earlier attempted to burgle the antique shop, learn of a cash reward that Thornton is offering for Chico, and they attempt to capture him. The series centres on the children's adventures as they try to help Chico get home to South America while evading Thornton and the thieves.

Episodes 
It was "A Serial in Seven Episodes" with each episode approximately 15 minutes in length.
 1. The Mysterious Box
 2. Chico makes magic
 3. Chase for Chico
 4. The Magic Football
 5. The Secret Cave
 6. Chico makes the Rain
 7. Farewell to Chico

Cast & Characters 

Main characters:
 Spencer Plumridge as Chris Page
 Leslie Ash as Jill Page
 Hilda Fenemore as Hilda Page
 Peter Halliday as Mr. Page
 Stanley Meadows as Douglas
 Lance Percival as Stanley Thornton
 Louis Mansi as Desmond
 Clive Revill as Chico (voice)
 Alex Mackenzie as the All-Father (hair)

Director: Jonathan Ingrams

Theme song 

At the end of each episode, the words to the them song would be shown so you could sing along.Chico Chico the rainmaker, 

Chico Chico the rainmaker, Chico Chico the rainmaker,

Chico Paco Baca Wana make the rain!

Chico I'm such a little fella,

When I'm around you better get your umbrella,

As I start to sway and my eyes go flash,

The heavens open wide with a mighty crash!

External links

 DevilDead.com French entry 
 Video Clip of the Opening Credits and theme music on YouTube 
 Listing at the Children's Film and Television Foundation 

British children's films
1970s children's films
1970s British films
1970s British children's television series
Doaktown

Doaktown is a Canadian village in Northumberland County, New Brunswick.

The village has a prosperous lumber industry including the Russell and Swim sawmill, now owned by J.D. Irving Limited.

Atlantic Salmon fishing is a very popular sport in the area, attracting people from all over the world to fish the legendary Miramichi River.

The village has two museums: the Doak Historic Site and the Atlantic Salmon Museum. Other nearby attractions include the Priceville Footbridge, the longest suspension footbridge in New Brunswick, and Nelson Hollow Bridge, the oldest covered bridge in the province.

History

Situated on the Southwest Miramichi River and first settled in 1807 as a base for the growing lumber industry in central New Brunswick, United Empire Loyalists, led by Ephraim Betts and the big-town bogey boys, came to the area after the American Revolutionary War and pooled their money for a land grant, which was ultimately declined. Following this, Betts and the BBB claimed the land for their own anyway, and nobody did anything.

Later, when the Doak family moved to the area from Ayrshire, Scotland, Ephraim was experiencing financial difficulty. Robert Doak was able to purchase a large amount of the original land grant and build a farm and grist mill on the property.

Robert Doak became a prominent citizen as the population grew. He served with the government in several capacities, including magistrate and justice of the peace.  The community was named Doakton in his honour when the first post office opened, but was later changed to its present name, Doaktown.

On 1 January 2023, Doaktown annexed part of the neighbouring local service districts of the parish of Blissfield; the names of annexed communitiess remain in official use. Revised census figures have not been released.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Doaktown had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Administration 
The municipal council is composed of a mayor and four councillors. The mandate of the elected officials lasts four years. The current council was formed after the election in 2018.

Current municipal council

Historical municipal councils

List of successive mayors of Doaktown

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

References

External links
Village of Doaktown

Communities in Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Villages in New Brunswick
Dragobraća

Dragobraća (Cyrillic: Драгобраћа ) is a settlement located in the Stanovo municipality, in the Šumadija District of Serbia.

The population of the village is 845 (2002 census), most of whom are Roma nationality

Kragujevac neighborhoods
Šumadija
Populated places in Šumadija District
Ruth Nye

Ruth Nye MBE (born 1932) is an Australian pianist and teacher, based in the United Kingdom.

Ruth Nye, born Ruth Farren-Price, sister of fellow pianist Ronald Farren-Price, grew up in Australia where she attended Methodist Ladies' College in Melbourne.

Career 
Nye studied with Claudio Arrau in New York, and had a career as a concert pianist, initially known by her maiden name Ruth Farren-Price, before turning her attention to teaching. She married fellow Australian Ross Nye in 1956.

Ruth Nye is currently on the faculty of the Yehudi Menuhin School in Surrey, UK and the Royal College of Music in London, UK. She holds master classes and lectures throughout the world.

Honours 
Ruth Nye was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2007 Queen's Birthday Honours list. In 2008 a Fellowship of the Royal College of Music was conferred on her by the Prince of Wales. She lives near London.

A biography of Ruth Nye, titled A Life in Music: Ruth Nye and the Arrau Heritage, has been written by Roma Randles.

References

Living people
1932 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Academics of the Royal College of Music
Australian classical pianists
Australian women pianists
Australian Members of the Order of the British Empire
Logie Award winners
Piano pedagogues
21st-century classical pianists
Australian music educators
Australian women music educators
21st-century women pianists
Garry Nelson

Garry Paul Nelson (born 16 January 1961) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker or left winger in the Football League for Southend United, Swindon Town, Plymouth Argyle, Brighton & Hove Albion, Charlton Athletic and Torquay United (as player/assistant manager) between 1979 and 1997. He was voted into Plymouth Argyle's Team of the Century.

Background and Writing
Nelson passed eight 'O' Levels and 3 'A' Levels (French, Geography and Geology) and had the chance to attend Loughborough University but accepted the offer of a professional contract at Southend instead. Nelson also wrote two memoirs about his professional career, Left Foot Forward and Left Foot in the Grave. The books are written in diary form, chronicling a season with Charlton (1994–95) and Torquay (1996–97) respectively. The books have been generally well received, and noted as showing the real life of "ordinary" professional footballers, became best-sellers, and each was shortlisted for the William Hill Sports Book of the Year award.

Career after retirement
After retiring from the game in 1997, Nelson became commercial executive of the Professional Footballers' Association. In 2018, he was still playing football, regularly turning out for Chapel United in the Southend Borough Combination Veterans League and Charlton Athletic veterans.

Honours
Individual
PFA Team of the Year: 1987–88 Third Division

References

External links
 
 
 Interview with Garry Nelson at The Ball is Round

1961 births
Living people
People from Braintree, Essex
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Southend United F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
English Football League players
English non-fiction writers
English male non-fiction writers
Footballers from Essex
Sainte-Catherine metro station

Sainte-Catherine (French) or Sint-Katelijne (Dutch) is a Brussels Metro station. It is located at the /, between the / and the /, in the municipality of the City of Brussels, Belgium. It is also situated near Saint Catherine's Church, which gives the station its name.

The station was inaugurated on 13 April 1977, when Brussels' first metro line (line 1) was converted from premetro (underground tram) to heavy metro. Following the reorganisation of the Brussels Metro on 4 April 2009, it is served by lines 1 and 5, which use the same tracks at this point.

History
The station was opened on 13 April 1977, a short extension of line 1 from the neighbouring De Brouckère station. Until 8 May 1981 (with the opening of the extension to Beekkant), the station was the western terminus of the metro.

The station is unique in Brussels for being located in the reclaimed and covered space of an old harbor dock, part of the original the Port of Brussels. Because of this, the metro tunnel runs very shallowly at this point, making the station one of the few in Brussels that lack an underground mezzanine. Entrances and exits from the station lead up into the middle of the Place Sainte-Catherine.

In late 2006 and in 2007, the station underwent a thorough renovation, giving it a more modern look both under and above ground.

References

External links
 

Railway stations in Belgium opened in the 1970s
Railway stations opened in 1977
1977 establishments in Belgium
Brussels metro stations
City of Brussels
Johns River (New Hampshire)

The Johns River (also called "John's River"), in northern New Hampshire, arises at Cherry Pond in Jefferson and runs approximately , generally northwest, to the Connecticut River. It passes through Hazens Pond, near the Mount Washington Regional Airport, traverses the town of Whitefield, where it is crossed by U.S. Route 3, and then crosses the town of Dalton before joining the Connecticut. It is named for an early hunter and trapper of the area, John Glines, who established a fishing and hunting camp in the area in the 18th century. Another nearby river, the Israel River, is named for John's brother Israel.

The river basin drains numerous small ponds, including Martin Meadow Pond, Weeks Pond, Weed Pond, Clark Pond, Burns Pond (formerly Long Pond), Richardson Pond/Marsh, Hazens Pond, Cherry and Little Cherry Pond, Forest Lake and Mirror Lake (formerly Blake Pond). Tributaries include Chase Brook, Carroll Stream, Bear Brook, Leonard Brook, Cherry Mountain Brook, Carter Brook and Bog Brook. The watershed area is bounded by the eastern slope of the Dalton Mountain Range, the southern slope of Prospect Mountain and the western slope of Cherry Mountain (also called Mount Martha).

See also

List of rivers of New Hampshire

References

Rivers of New Hampshire
Tributaries of the Connecticut River
Rivers of Coös County, New Hampshire
Elsdon Storey

Elsdon Storey  is an Australian neurologist, former Rhodes Scholar & Professor of Neurology at Monash University. His clinical and research interests are in neurogenetics (especially the hereditary ataxias) and behavioural neurology (especially the dementias).

After clinical neurology training in Oxford and Melbourne, and research training at Oxford, Massachusetts General Hospital and with Colin Masters at Melbourne University, Storey was appointed as the first Van Cleef Roet Professor of Neuroscience at Monash in 1996. He is also Head of the Alfred Neurology Unit. He is on the Council of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Neurologists as Neurology Co-Editor of their official Journal (the Journal of Clinical Neuroscience), and the Boards of the Brain Foundation, Neurosciences Victoria, and the Bethlehem-Griffiths Foundation.

In the 2022 Australia Day Honours, he was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for "significant service to medicine in the field of neurology, and to professional associations".

References

Australian Rhodes Scholars
Members of the Order of Australia
Academic staff of Monash University
Massachusetts General Hospital fellows
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Iliac

Iliac can refer to one of the following: 

 Iliac artery
 Ilium (bone)
 Iliac vein
 Iliac fossa
 Iliac fascia
Bryan Marshall

Bryan Marshall (19 May 1938 – 25 June 2019) was a British actor, with a number of major credits in film and television to his name, in both his native country and Australia.

Early life
Marshall was born in Battersea, south London. He was educated at the Salesian College, Battersea, and trained as an actor at RADA, before appearing at the Bristol Old Vic and in repertory theatre and in the 1986 first national tour of The Sound of Music as Captain von Trapp.

Film
Marshall's best-remembered film role is that of Councillor Harris in The Long Good Friday (1980). His other film credits include Rasputin the Mad Monk (1966), Alfie (1966), The Witches (1966), The Viking Queen (1967), Quatermass and the Pit (1967), Mosquito Squadron (1969), I Start Counting (1970), Man in the Wilderness (1971), Because of the Cats (1973), The Tamarind Seed (1974) and The Spy Who Loved Me (1977). 
His later film career included roles in Australian productions such as BMX Bandits (1983), Bliss (1985), The Man from Snowy River II (1988), The Punisher (1989) with Dolph Lundgren, Country Life (1994) and Selkie (2000).

Television
Marshall had several leading roles on television, notably Dobbin in the 1967 production of Vanity Fair, Gilbert Markham in the 1968 serial of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall and Wentworth in the 1971 adaptation of Persuasion. Other television credits include: Spindoe, Warship, United!, The Forsyte Saga, Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, The Saint, The Avengers, Rooms (1975), The Onedin Line, Out, The Professionals, Return of the Saint, Buccaneer, The Chinese Detective,  Robin of Sherwood, Heartbeat, The Bill and Dalziel and Pascoe.

He also worked extensively in Australia, with credits including Prisoner, Special Squad, Golden Pennies,  Neighbours, Embassy, Home and Away, Stingers, Water Rats and All Saints.

In 1989, Marshall was the original host of Australia's Most Wanted, an Australian version of the show America's Most Wanted which was focused on helping the police with unsolved crimes.

Marshall died at the age of 81 on 25 June 2019; no cause was given.

Filmography

Film

Television

Notes

References

External links
 

1938 births
2019 deaths
Alumni of RADA
Actors from Clapham
English male film actors
English male television actors
Australian male television actors
Male actors from London
English people of Irish descent
Special Ed (rapper)

Edward K. Archer (born May 16, 1972), known professionally as Special Ed, is an American rapper and producer. Ed is perhaps best known for the songs "I Got It Made", "Think About It" and "I'm the Magnificent" from his debut album Youngest in Charge, released in 1989 when he was 17 years old.

Biography
Born in Brooklyn, New York City to an Afro-Jamaican father and Indo-Jamaican mother, Ed was raised in Flatbush before moving to Canarsie, and is identified with East Coast hip-hop. Ed attended Erasmus Hall High School and Samuel J. Tilden High School. At the age of fifteen, he established a rapport with his neighbor Howie Tee, who worked with him on his demo. Ed's debut album Youngest in Charge was released in 1989 and included the songs "I Got It Made", "Think About It" and "I'm The Magnificent", which were produced by "Hitman" Howie Tee. In an interview with Billboard (magazine) writer James Richliano, Special Ed, who co-wrote his songs, said that he, "used to like writing poetry and creative writing in school," and that he, "wrote a lot of lyrics that amused my teachers. Even when I was younger, I could kick a beat with my hands and rhyme at the same time."

Youngest in Charge sold more than half a million copies. In 1990, Ed released his album Legal, the title a reference to his turning eighteen, with the singles "Come On Let's Move It" and "The Mission". Ed was later a member of Crooklyn Dodgers, a supergroup put together in order to perform songs for the Spike Lee films Clockers and Crooklyn, and he performed "Crooklyn" with Shillz on the 2003 compilation album MuskaBeatz. Ed released a third solo album, Revelations, with the single "Neva Go Back" in 1995, with the track "Freaky Flow" receiving a remix by DJ Premier.

In 2004, Ed released the album Still Got It Made on his own label "Semi." Ed appeared in the film Ganked, alongside Kel Mitchell of Kenan and Kel, and had an uncredited cameo in Juice. He also made an appearance on The Cosby Show as fictional rapper JT Freeze and in a Rick Ross music video entitled "Magnificent". He also appeared in the 1992 movie Fly By Night.

Discography

Studio albums

Compilation albums

As lead artist

References

Notes

Citations

External links

Special Ed Myspace

1972 births
African-American male rappers
American male rappers
American rappers of Jamaican descent
Living people
Profile Records artists
Rappers from Brooklyn
Erasmus Hall High School alumni
Musicians from Flatbush, Brooklyn
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American male musicians
People from Canarsie, Brooklyn
21st-century African-American musicians
20th-century African-American people
Crooklyn Dodgers members
MySQL Manager

MySQL Manager is an application that is included in the Mac OS X Server that starts and stops the MySQL Database service that is within the server. The application is located in . Unlike other server tools, this tool is only installed on the server itself.

External links
 https://www.apple.com/server/macosx/

MacOS Server