alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
False Memories

"False Memories" is a story arc that ran through Buffy the Vampire Slayer #35–38 based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. The arc was later collected into a trade paperback edition.

Story description

General synopsis
"Remember that time when Buffy's little sister Dawn first found out that Buffy is the Slayer? And then when Angel almost killed Dawn, because no one had told her that he'd turned evil again?"

Buffy and her friends all have memories about Dawn Summers, yet only Buffy and Giles have discovered those memories are not real. Buffy and Giles are still lacking real answers about those memories. Meanwhile, Dawn vanishes without a trace, and the Scoobies have no idea where she is. Buffy will stop at nothing to find Dawn.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer #35
Comic title: Remember The Beginning

Dawn has fourteen years of memories including the time she first discovered Buffy was the Slayer, the time when Angel tried to kill her, and so on. Only Buffy and Giles are aware that such memories are not real. Dawn is linked to other secrets from the past, namely a previous slayer who is still the victim of a curse.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer #36
Comic title: Remember The Lies

Dawn has vanished without a trace and the Scooby gang has no clue where to find her.

As the Scooby gang try to find Dawn, Buffy causes chaos in the town during her search. Spike thinks that Dawn's disappearance might be linked to the former Slayer turned vampire, Yuki Makumura. A battle between Vampire Slayer and Slayer Vampire maybe approaching.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer #37
Comic title: Remember The Truth

Buffy is looking for clues related to her sister, and Harmony thinks up another plan to cause trouble and she distracts people from the search for Dawn. Meanwhile, crazy vampire monks who know about Dawn's past are holding her captive. Also, the Slayer-Vampire is on Buffy's case.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer #38
Comic title: Remember The End 

Buffy and her friends face off against the Buddhist vampire-monks who had kidnapped Dawn. The monks know all about Dawn. Buffy must handle new information and face a fight with a Slayer-Vampire.

Continuity
Supposedly set in Buffy season 5, the story arc contains various flashbacks to previous events from Dawn's perspective.
The arc takes place after Haunted, and before Willow & Tara.

Canonical issues

Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.
Rudolf Karel

Rudolf Karel (9 November 1880 – 6 March 1945) was a distinguished Czech composer.

Biography
Rudolf Karel was a son of a railway employee. He studied law at Charles University and then composition from 1899 to 1904 with Antonín Dvořák and organ with Josef Klička. When WWI started he was visiting Russia. He was arrested, but managed to escape. He joined Czechoslovak Legions and served as a conductor of their orchestra. In 1923 he became a professor at Prague Conservatory. During WWII he took part in the resistance and in March 1943 was arrested.  After being interned and tortured at Pankrác prison for two years (1943–1945) Karel was sent to Theresienstadt prison. The conditions in the prison were dire and he became ill with dysentery and pneumonia. SS-Oberscharführer Stefan Rojko sent all ill prisoners outside in freezing cold to disinfect the cell. As a result Karel and 8 other prisoners died on 6 March 1945.

Ih Pankrác and Theresienstadt he continued working. He composed five-act fairy-tale opera Three Hairs of the Wise Old Man, writing on toilet paper using pencil or medicinal charcoal. The 240 sheets containing a detailed sketch of the opera was secretly passed to a friendly warden. The orchestrations were completed after his death and from his notes by his pupil Zbynek Vostřák.

His Nonet op. 43 (though left incomplete at the time of his death) was composed between January and February 1945. It was orchestrated by František Hertl and premiered in December 1945.

Works (selection)

Piano
1910 Theme and variations op.13

Opera
1909 Ilseino srdce (Ilsea's Heart)
1932 Smrt Kmotřička, Op.30 (Godmother Death)
1944 Tří vlasy děda Vševěda (Three Hairs of an Old Wise Man)

Orchestra works
1904/1911 Scherzo Capriccio op.6
1909 Ideals, a symphonic epic op.11
1914 Symphony for violin and orchestra op.20
1918/1920 Demon Symphony op.23
1921 Renaissance Symphony op.15
1938 Spring Symphony op.38
1941 Revolution Overture. Op.39

Chamber music
1903 first string quartet in D minor op.3
1910 second string quartet in E major op.12
1912 violin sonata in D minor op.17
1915 piano quartet op.22
1936 third string quartet op.37
1945 Nonet (incomplete) op.43

Sources 
 Stanley Sadie (Ed.) The New Grove Dictionary of Music & Musicians. 1980.
 Darryl Lyman: Great Jews in Music. Jonathan David Publishers, New York N.Y. 1986,

References

External links

1880 births
1945 deaths
Czech classical composers
Czech male classical composers
20th-century classical composers
Musicians from Plzeň
Czech people who died in the Theresienstadt Ghetto
Recipients of the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
20th-century Czech male musicians
Escapees from Russian detention
Czechoslovak Legion personnel
Charles University alumni
Academic staff of the Prague Conservatory
People interned during World War I
Basic Math (video game)

Basic Math is an educational cartridge for the Atari Video Computer System (later called the Atari 2600) developed by Gary Palmer of Atari, Inc. It was one of the nine launch titles offered when the console went on sale in September 1977. In 1980, Basic Math was renamed Fun with Numbers.

Gameplay

The player's objective is to solve basic arithmetic problems. Game variations determine whether the player solves addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division problems, and whether he/she could select the top number (the console randomly selects the lower number).

The player uses the joystick to enter an answer to the math problem. The game uses sound effects to signal whether the answer is right or wrong. If the player's answer is incorrect the game will then show the correct answer.

Reception
Basic Math was reviewed in Video magazine as part of a general review of the Atari VCS. It was described as "very basic" with reviewers drolly noting that "the controls of this game may be a little more complicated than the actual problems", and the game was scored a 5 out of 10.

In a retrospective look, Kevin Bunch wrote:

Legacy
On April 1, 2022, Atari announced Basic Math: Recharged, a web-based re-imagining of the original title.

See also

Math Gran Prix (1982)

References

1977 video games
Atari 2600 games
Children's educational video games
North America-exclusive video games
Video games developed in the United States
Lee Langeveldt

Lee Langeveldt (born 10 November 1986) is a South African association footballer who plays for National First Division club Stellenbosch.

Career
Langeveldt is a goalkeeper and began his career at South African club Idas Valley. He was a product of the former football school in South Africa, UPE-FCK at University of Port Elizabeth. He left the football school heading to FC Fortune, which in turn sent him to the Danish club F.C. Copenhagen's second team Kjøbenhavns Boldklub. In August 2007 he signed for South African football club Santos.

International 
He was selected for the South African squad at the 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

External links

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Stellenbosch
Cape Coloureds
South African men's soccer players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Santos F.C. (South Africa) players
Kjøbenhavns Boldklub players
Milano United F.C. players
Lamontville Golden Arrows F.C. players
Stellenbosch F.C. players
2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Soccer players from the Western Cape
Jake Kerr (businessman)

John "Jake" Custance Kerr,  (born September 21, 1944) is a Canadian business executive. He is the former chair and CEO of Lignum Ltd., one of Canada's largest privately held forest product companies.

Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, he received a bachelor's degree from the University of British Columbia in 1965 and an MBA from the University of California, Berkeley in 1967.

He has been a member of the board of directors of Scotiabank since 1999.

In 2002, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada "for his ability to bring together diverse interests" and for having "served as Canada's lead negotiator in international trade talks". In 1997, he was awarded the Order of British Columbia.

References 

 

1944 births
Living people
Members of the Order of British Columbia
Members of the Order of Canada
Businesspeople from Vancouver
University of British Columbia alumni
Haas School of Business alumni
Directors of Scotiabank
Canadian corporate directors
Canadian chief executives
Laura Mañá

Laura Mañá Alvarenga (born 12 January 1968) is an actress, film director and screenwriter. She was born in Barcelona. As an actress, she has worked for directors such as Bigas Luna or Vicente Aranda. In 1997 she directed Paraules, her first short film and in 2000 her first feature film, Sexo por compassion, selected at the Sundance and Toronto film festivals and awarded at the Malaga Film Festival (Best Film and Audience Award) and at the Festival de Miami (Best Screenplay), among others.

Filmography

As a director and screen writer
Paraules, 1997
Sexo por compasión, 2000
Killing Words, 2003
Morir en San Hilario, 2005
 Te quiero, imbécil, 2020
 Un novio para mi mujer, 2022

As an actress
Lolita al desnudo, 1991
La Teta y la luna, 1994
Pizza Arrabbiata, 1995
Libertarias, 1996
Romasanta, 2004

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Actresses from Barcelona
Spanish film directors
Spanish women film directors
Spanish women screenwriters
20th-century Spanish actresses
21st-century Spanish actresses
Munster High School

Munster High School (MHS) is a public high school in Munster, Indiana. It is part of the School Town of Munster. Munster High School serves as the only high school for the Munster School District.

Demographics
The demographic breakdown of the 1,515 students enrolled in 2019-20 was:
Male - 50%
Female - 50%
Native American/Alaskan - 0%
Asian/Pacific islanders - 6%
Black - 8%
Hispanic - 23%
White - 58%
Multiracial - 4%

15% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-price lunch.

Athletics
The following sports are offered at Munster High School:

Baseball (boys)
State champ 2002
Basketball (girls & boys)
Cross Country (girls & boys)
Football (boys)
Golf (girls & boys)
Soccer (girls & boys)
Softball (girls)
Swimming and Diving (girls & boys)
Boys state champs 1973–1977, 1979, 1980
Girls state champs 1976-1978
Tennis (girls & boys)
Track and Field (girls & boys)
Volleyball (girls)
Wrestling (boys)

Notable alumni
Nzinga Blake - Actress
Stephan Bonnar - Retired Professional Mixed Martial Artist, most notably with the UFC
William C. Bradford - Professor of political science and law, Attorney General Chiricahua Apache Nation 
James Hamblin (journalist) - Journalist and doctor.
Nan Hayworth - Former U.S. Representative for New York's 19th congressional district
Sue Hendrickson - Paleontologist responsible for discovery of the largest specimen of a T. rex found and one of the most complete skeletons recorded 
Joe Mansueto - Founder, majority owner and CEO of Morningstar, Inc.
Ryan McMahen - Former MLS for the Kansas City Wizards, as well as various developmental league teams including the Michigan Bucks and Austin Aztex
Hal Morris - Former MLB first baseman for the Detroit Tigers, Cincinnati Reds, Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees
Michelle Oakley - Wildlife veterinarian and subject of National Geographic television show, "Yukon Vet." 
Mike Pellicciotti - American politician and Washington State Treasurer
Jill Underly - American Educator and Wisconsin State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Todd Rokita - Former Secretary of State of Indiana, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Indiana's 4th congressional district, and Indiana Attorney General

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana

References

External links
 Munster High School website
 School Town of Munster website
 Munster High School statistics at DOE Mustang

Public high schools in Indiana
Educational institutions established in 1967
Schools in Lake County, Indiana
1967 establishments in Indiana
Autumnal (Buffy comic)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Autumnal is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.

Story description

General synopsis
Buffy is being hunted by a monster which wants to kill her and initiate the end of the world. This is nothing new to Buffy yet it seems like the only person who can save her is a previous Slayer who has been in the ground a long time. Buffy also faces a backpack of maggots, a rat-infested cafeteria.

Buffy the vampire Slayer #26
Comic title: The Heart of a Slayer, part 1 

Buffy is being hunted by a monster which wants to kill her and initiate the end of the world. This is nothing new to Buffy yet it seems like the only person who can save her is a previous Slayer who has been in the ground a long time ago. Buffy and her friends try to overcome confusion.

Buffy the vampire Slayer #27
Comic title: The Heart of a Slayer, part 2 

Buffy finds out why she is being hunted by the nightmare monster from fourteenth-century France and also why the slayer from that era is determined to halt it. However stopping the creature may mean an ultimate sacrifice for one of the slayers.

Buffy the vampire Slayer #28
Comic title: Cemetery of Lost Love 

Buffy's familiar with Sunnydale weirdness but now she puzzlingly has a backpack full of maggots, and comes across a cafeteria overrun by a herd of rats. Buffy suspects foul play, and must get to the bottom of who is trying to gross her out.

Continuity
Supposed to be set in the autumn of Buffy the Vampire Slayer's fourth season.

Canonical issues

Buffy comics are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.

Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Bahaedin Adab

Bahaedin Adab (), also spelled Bahaeddin or Bahaoddin Adab, Kurdish "Baha Adab" (21 August 1945 – 16 August 2007) was a prominent Iranian Kurdish politician and engineer and philanthropist. He was born in Sanandaj and had a civil engineering master's degree from Amirkabir University of Technology (Tehran Polytechnique). He died of cancer on 16 August 2007 in Tehran. He was buried in "Bahasht Mhamadi" Behesht-e Mohammadi cemetery in Sanandaj alongside his parents.

He had been elected as a member of the Iranian Parliament (Majlis of Iran) for two consecutive terms (1996–2004) from Sanandaj, Kamyaran and Diwandarreh. However, he was disqualified by the Guardian Council for the 7th parliament elections, as were many other independent or reformist candidates, because of his open criticism of the system. After he was barred from the elections, with some other individuals he founded the new political movement Kurdish United Front in early 2006.

Adab served as the chairman of the Syndicate of Iranian Construction Contractors, CEO of Abej Construction Company, CEO of Ravagh Construction Company, deputy chairman of the Confederation of Iranian Industries, member of the Board of Directors of Chamber of Commerce and Industry, deputy chairman of Karafarin Bank, member of the Board of Karafarin Insurance, chairman of the Association of Engineering and Building Controllers, chairman of Namavaran Mohandessi Investment Company, member of the Board of Trustees of Amirkabir University of Technology (Polytechnique), and deputy chairman of the Iranian Basketball Federation.

References

Deaths from cancer in Iran
Iranian civil engineers
Iranian Kurdish politicians
Kurdish United Front politicians
People from Sanandaj
1945 births
2007 deaths
Islamic Iran Participation Front politicians
Members of the 5th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Members of the 6th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Priscilla Bertie, 21st Baroness Willoughby de Eresby

Priscilla Barbara Elizabeth Bertie, 21st Baroness Willoughby de Eresby (16 February 1761 – 29 December 1828), known before 1780 as Lady Priscilla Bertie, was a daughter of the Peregrine Bertie, 3rd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven, and Mary Panton. Through her grandmother Mary Wynn, Priscilla Bertie was a descendant of the Welsh princely House of Aberffraw.

On 23 February 1779, she married Sir Peter Burrell (later 1st Baron Gwydyr) and they later had four children.

Barony of Willoughby de Eresby 
On 8 July 1779, her brother, Robert Bertie, 4th Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven, died of scarlet fever at the age of 22 and his dukedom passed to his uncle, but his barony of Willoughby de Eresby, as well as the office of Lord Great Chamberlain, went into abeyance between Priscilla and her sister, Lady Georgiana (later Marchioness of Cholmondeley). On 17 March 1780, however, the abeyance of the barony was terminated in Priscilla's favour, as the elder sister. The office of Lord Great Chamberlain remains divided.

Marriage and children 
 Peter Robert Drummond-Burrell, 22nd Lord Willoughby de Eresby (12 March 1782 – 22 February 1865)
 Hon. Lindsey Merrick Peter Burrell (20 June 1786 – 1 January 1848); married Frances Daniell on 13 July 1807 and had issue.
 Hon. William Peregrine Peter Burrell (1 October 1788 – 27 July 1852); died unmarried.
 Hon. Elizabeth Julia Georgiana Burrell (25 March 1793 – 30 April 1879); married John FitzGibbon, 2nd Earl of Clare, on 14 April 1826.

1761 births
1828 deaths
Hereditary women peers
Daughters of British dukes
Wives of knights
Priscilla
21
Dan Păltinișanu

Dan Păltinișanu (23 March 1951 – 4 March 1995) was a Romanian footballer who played as a defender.

Club career
Dan Păltinișanu was born in Bucharest, he started playing football in the youth systems of TM București and Dinamo București. He started his senior career at FC Brașov, making his Divizia A debut on 11 June 1972 in a 0–0 against Politehnica Iași. After playing only one Divizia A match for FC Brașov, Păltinișanu went to play one season in the second division for Metrom Brașov. For ten seasons starting from 1973 until 1983, Păltinișanu played for Politehnica Timișoara, winning the 1979–80 Cupa României in which he scored the decisive goal in the 2–1 victory of the final against Steaua București, appearing in 271 Divizia A matches in which he scored 24 goals and playing in 9 games in which he scored 4 goals in European competitions. He scored the goal that secured Politehnica Timișoara's 1–0 victory in the second leg against Celtic in the 1980–81 European Cup Winners' Cup which helped Politehnica advance to the next phase of the competition. He spent the last two years of his career playing in the third league for Unirea Sânnicolau Mare.

For his performances achieved at Politehnica Timișoara, the Dan Păltinișanu Stadium from Timișoara was named in his honor.

Păltinișanu won the Universiade gold medal with Romania's students football team in the 1974 edition of the tournament that was held in France, playing alongside László Bölöni, Gheorghe Mulțescu, Romulus Chihaia and Paul Cazan.

International career
Dan Păltinișanu played three games at international level for Romania, making his debut on 31 May 1978 under coach Ștefan Kovács in a 1–1 against Bulgaria at the 1977–80 Balkan Cup. His following two games were friendlies, a 1–0 loss against East Germany and a 3–1 loss against Soviet Union.

Personal life
His son, who is also named Dan Păltinișanu, was a basketball player who played for Romania's national basketball team and won the Romanian Basketball Cup while playing for BCM Elba Timișoara in 2010.

Honours
Politehnica Timișoara
Cupa României: 1979–80

References

External links

1951 births
1995 deaths
Footballers from Bucharest
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Liga I players
Liga II players
Liga III players
FC Politehnica Timișoara players
CS Unirea Sânnicolau Mare players
FC Brașov (1936) players
FC Dinamo București players
Men's association football central defenders
Men's association football defenders
Ugly Little Monsters

"Ugly Little Monsters" is a comic book storylines based on the Buffy television series that was published in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #40–42 by Dark Horse Comics. The arc was reprinted, along with issue #39 of the series, in a trade paperback collected edition.

Story description

General synopsis
Joyce Summers has died, and now the emotions of the Scooby Gang are running high, and little things seem to be causing problems. Since everybody is preoccupied with their grief, anger, guilt, and regret the 'good fight' seems less important. However soon green demon-children are tearing apart the Summers home, violently attacking its members. One of the Scoobies is holding a secret that might prevent the key to victory.

Buffy the vampire Slayer #40

Comic title: Ugly Little Monsters, part 1 

Joyce Summers has died, and now the emotions of the Scooby Gang are running high, and little things seem to be causing problems. Since everybody is preoccupied with their grief, anger, guilt, and regret the 'good fight' seems less important. However soon green demon-children approach the Summers house.

Buffy the vampire Slayer #41

Comic title: Ugly Little Monsters, part 2 

Tara is still feeling like she does not fit in with the Scooby Gang. She is getting closer to Willow, but more envious of Willow's friendships with Buffy and Xander. The little green monsters thrive on the fun of negative emotions like jealousy.

Buffy the vampire Slayer #42

Comic title: Ugly Little Monsters, part 3 

Buffy and her friends are getting attacked by more ugly, bad-smelling, little, green monsters. They seem to really dislike Buffy, and are proving more of a problem than expected. It soon seems one of Buffy's friends maybe linked to the menace.

Continuity
Supposed to be set in late Buffy season 5, after "The Body".
 Takes place after Autumnal, and before 'Chaos Bleeds' comic prequel.

Canonical issues

Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.
Valle Giulia

Valle Giulia is a valley area of Rome, immortalised in Fontane di Roma.

See also
Villa Giulia
Battle of Valle Giulia

Geography of Rome
Rome Q. III Pinciano
Morteza Zarringol

Morteza Zarringol is an Iranian Kurdish politician.

Morteza Zarringol was mayor of Sanandaj and also member of parliament of Iran. He was the head of the Oil Commission in the parliament.

References

Iranian Kurdish politicians
Living people
Mayors of places in Iran
Members of the 5th Islamic Consultative Assembly
People from Sanandaj
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Chris Pointer

Chris Pointer (born February 2, 1976) is a former defensive back in the Arena Football League. He played for the Norfolk Nighthawks, Toronto Phantoms, New Jersey Gladiators, the New Orleans VooDoo, the Kansas City Brigade, Nashville Kats and Columbus Destroyers.

Early life
Pointer attended Louisville Male High School, where he was a member of the football and track and field teams.

College years
Pointer attended Kentucky State University and was a three-year starter at cornerback.

References

External links
Stats

1976 births
Living people
Players of American football from Louisville, Kentucky
American football defensive ends
New Jersey Gladiators players
New Orleans VooDoo players
Kansas City Brigade players
Nashville Kats players
Norfolk Nighthawks players
Toronto Phantoms players
Kentucky State Thorobreds football players
Day of Darkness

Day of Darkness was the original name of Ireland's D.O.D. Festival. It happened annually in Ballylinan from 2002 to 2008 as a metal music festival.

The 2002 line-up was headlined by Primordial. It ran for a second year in 2003. Numbers, however, dwindled that year and a number of changes were implemented before the festival's third running in 2004. In 2005, the festival was moved to the first week in July and has been held on the same weekend each year since. In 2006, a second day was added to the festival and camping tickets were introduced.

The festival discontinued in 2008.

Past line-ups

2008
Friday Line-Up
 
 Watain
 Nifelheim
 Stand-Up Guy
 Old Season
 Neocosmic
 Sirocco
 Victim X
 Visceral Attack

Saturday Line-Up

 Doomsword
 Mourning Beloveth
 Celtic Legacy
 Thy Sinister Bloom
 Chambercraft
 Graveyard Dirt
 Overoth
 Darkest Era
 Nephridium
 Unleashed

2007
Saturday Line-Up

 Entombed
 Sabbat
 Abaddon Incarnate
 Cruachan
 Conquest of Steel
 The Prophecy
 Spearhead
 Hatred
 Era Vulgaris

Friday Line-Up

 Candlemass
 Skyforger
 Mael Mórdha
 Gorilla Monsoon
 Putrefy
 The Swarm
 Warpath
 Hallowed

2006
Saturday Line-Up

 Destruction
 Primordial
 Morphosis
 Hexxed
 Mass Extinction
 Aftermath
 Primed
 For Ruin
 A Distant Sun
 Nothing is Sacred

Friday Line-Up

Moonsorrow
 Geasa
 Sorrowfall
 Ground of Ruin
 Minds Astray

2005
 Rotting Christ
 Desaster
 Mourning Beloveth
 Scavenger
 Waylander
 Carnún Rising
 Primal Dawn
 devilmakesthree
 Wreck of the Hesperus (band)
 Ground of Ruin

Eve of Darkness Warm-up Show

 Steel Tormentor
 Primed
 Slave Zero
 Skoll

2004
 Dismember
 Ancient Rites
 Abaddon Incarnate
 Mael Mórdha
 Putrefy
 The Swarm
 Old Season
 Sinister Demise
 Sol Axis
 Mabus
 Demize

+ Special tribute to Bathory featuring members from Primordial, Sol Axis, Geasa, and Kingdom

2003
 Mourning Beloveth
 Mael Mórdha
 Honey for Christ
 Waylander
 Die Laughing
 Scavenger
 Carnún Rising
 Old Season
 Inhumane
 The Swarm

2002
 Primordial
 Mourning Beloveth
 Primal Dawn
 Geasa
 Condemned
 Bloodbox
 Coldwar
 Corrupted (IRL)
 Slave Zero
 The 8th Day
 Die Laughing

References

External links
 

2000s in Irish music
Heavy metal festivals in Ireland
Music festivals in Ireland
Music in County Laois
2002 establishments in Ireland
Music festivals established in 2002
Defunct music festivals
Tanya Memme

Tanya Lynn Memme (born June 15, 1971) is a Canadian actress and television presenter.

Early life
Born in Wainfleet, Ontario, Memme went to Denis Morris Catholic High School in St. Catharines. In 1993, she was crowned Miss World Canada (part of the Miss World system).

Career
Memme is best known for hosting the American television series Sell This House, which aired on A&E (2003–2011) and FYI (2020–2022).

For three seasons, Memme was a regular contributor as a DIY crafter, and 'family member', on the Hallmark Channel's daily show, Home & Family. She also hosted Move This House and has been a correspondent for Global TV's Entertainment Tonight Canada. In Los Angeles, she was a co-host of Channel 9's 9 On The Town series in 2004. She appeared in commercials for TVG, the horse racing network, and represented DirecTV in a number of customer education segments.

As an actress, Memme has made appearances on the television programs JAG, Melrose Place, The Practice, Robotica and CSI: Miami. In 2008, she was awarded the Best Leading Actress in a Feature Film Under $1 Million Crystal Reel Award by the Florida Motion Picture and Television Association for her starring role in Terror Inside.

Memme has appeared on many talk shows including The View and was interviewed in the documentary Being Canadian. She has been featured in numerous magazine and newspaper articles in the United States and Canada.

Personal life
In 2010, Memme married film producer Vahan Yepremyan. The couple had one daughter, Ava, born the following year. They divorced in 2015.

References

External links

Official Site

1971 births
Female models from Ontario
Canadian people of Italian descent
Canadian television actresses
Canadian television hosts
Living people
Miss World 1993 delegates
People from the Regional Municipality of Niagara
Canadian women television hosts
Neapolitan piastra

The piastra was the most common silver coin of the mainland Kingdom of Sicily, also known as the Kingdom of Naples. In order to distinguish it from the piastra issued on the island of Sicily, it is referred to as the "Neapolitan piastra" as opposed to the "Sicilian piastra". These two piastra were equal, but were subdivided differently. The Neapolitan piastra was divided into 120 grana (singular: grano), each of 2 tornesi (singular: tornese) or 12 cavalli (singular: cavallo). There were also the carlino worth 10 grana and the ducato worth 100 grana.

In 1812, the Neapolitan lira was introduced by the occupying French in an attempt to decimalize the Neapolitan currency units.  However, the attempt failed, and the decimalization was limited to changing the value of the cavallo to one tenth of a grano.  After the restoration of Bourbon control, a single currency was issued for the whole of the Two Sicilies, the Two Sicilies piastra. This new piastra was subdivided in the same way as the Neapolitan piastra.

Coins

In the late 18th century, coins circulated in denominations of 3, 4, 6, 9 and 12 cavalli, 3, 5, 8 and 10 tornesi, 10 (carlino), 20 (tarì), 60 (mezza piastra) and 120 grana (piastra) and 2, 3 and 6 ducati.  On occasion also a 50 and 100 grana silver pieces had been struck, but not in the 18th century.  The cavalli and tornesi denominations were struck in copper, with the grana denominations up to the piastra struck in silver and the higher denominations in gold.

In 1799, the short-lived Neapolitan Republic issued copper 4 and 6 tornesi, and silver 6 and 12 carlini. The restored kingdom resumed coin production, issuing many of the earlier denominations, plus copper 4 and 6 tornesi. In 1810, a gold 40 franchi coin was issued, a prelude to the introduction of the lira three years later.

References

Currencies of Italy
Obsolete Italian currencies
History of the Kingdom of Naples
Suva City (Open Constituency, Fiji)

Suva City Open is a former electoral division of Fiji, one of 25 open constituencies that were elected by universal suffrage (the remaining 46 seats, called communal constituencies, were allocated by ethnicity).  Established by the 1997 Constitution, it came into being in 1999 and was used for the parliamentary elections of 1999, 2001, and 2006. It covered the central business district of Suva City.

The 2013 Constitution promulgated by the Military-backed interim government abolished all constituencies and established a form of proportional representation, with the entire country voting as a single electorate.

Election results 
In the following tables, the primary vote refers to first-preference votes cast.  The final vote refers to the final tally after votes for low-polling candidates have been progressively redistributed to other candidates according to pre-arranged electoral agreements (see electoral fusion), which may be customized by the voters (see instant run-off voting).

1999

2001

2006

Sources 
 Psephos - Adam Carr's electoral archive
 Fiji Facts
Puttenham, Hertfordshire

Puttenham is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Tring Rural, in the Dacorum district, in north west Hertfordshire, England. In 1961 the parish had a population of 107. On 1 April 1964 the parish was abolished and merged with Tring Rural.

It was recorded as ‘Puteham’ in the Domesday Book.

Puttenham is one of the 51 Thankful Villages in England and Wales that suffered no fatalities during the Great War of 1914 to 1918.

References

External links

Villages in Hertfordshire
Former civil parishes in Hertfordshire
Dacorum
Cape Bauld

Cape Bauld is a headland located at the northernmost point of Quirpon Island, an island just northeast of the Great Northern Peninsula of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Cape Bauld, slightly north and east of Cape Norman, delineates the eastern end of the Strait of Belle Isle.

The English explorer John Cabot may have landed at Cape Bauld on June 24, 1497, though Cape Bonavista is also mentioned as a potential landing point. Cape Bauld is only some nine kilometers (5.6 miles) northeast of the verified Viking archeological site, the L'Anse aux Meadows coastal location, dating to five centuries earlier than Cabot's date of achievement.

Lighthouse

A lighthouse was constructed at the cape in 1884. The current lighthouse is the second replacement structure, constructed 1960–1961. The lightkeeper's residence is from 1920.

See also
 List of lighthouses in Canada
Henri de Miffonis

References

External links
 Lighthouse information
 Picture of lighthouse

Headlands of Newfoundland and Labrador
Sicilian piastra

The piastra was the distinct currency of the Kingdom of Sicily until 1815. In order to distinguish it from the piastra issued on the mainland Kingdom of Sicily (also known as the Kingdom of Naples), it is referred to as the "Sicilian piastra" as opposed to the "Neapolitan piastra". These two piastra were equal, but were subdivided differently. The Sicilian piastra was subdivided into 12 tarì, each of 20 grana or 120 piccoli. The oncia was worth 30 tarì (2½ piastra).

In 1815, a single piastra currency was introduced for the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, the Two Sicilies piastra.

Coins
In the late 18th century, coins were circulating in denominations of 3 piccoli, 1, 2, 10 and 20 grana, 2, 3, 4 and 6 tari, 1 piastra and 1 oncia. These were struck in copper up to the 2 grana, with the higher denominations in silver. In 1801, copper 5 and 10 grana were introduced, followed by a gold 2 oncia in 1814.

Following the adoption of the unified currency for the two Sicilies, copper coins were issued in 1835 and 1836 bearing the name "Siciliana", in denominations of  ½, 1, 2, 5 and 10 grana. It is unclear whether these coins were denominated in Two Sicilies grana or the old Sicilian grana (worth half as much).

Riveli
From a Riveli in 1607 Catania, also a Riveli in 1811 Avola, the Sicilian money system can be readily extracted. It was:-
1 onze = 30 Tari, 1 Taro = 20 Grani, 1 Grano = 6 piccioli.
On both of these historic documents, the denomination piastra was not used.
A Sicilian coin commonly available for sale today is the 120 grana silver piece, weighing an ounce. It is called, in the supplementary description of this silver piece, one piastre.
However, in 1823 George Crabb, in his Universal Technological Dictionary Volume 2, in addition to supporting the above relative values of onze, tari and grani in accounting, lists 120 grani as equivalent to one florino. Crabb also lists the ponto, the carlino, the ducat and the scudo or crown and their equivalence to the grano, however no mention of the piastre.

References

Obsolete Italian currencies
Modern obsolete currencies
Kingdom of Sicily
1815 disestablishments
Poisons Act 1972

The Poisons Act 1972 (c 66) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom making provisions for the sale of non-medicinal poisons, and the involvement of Local Authorities and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain in their regulation.

The Act refers to the Pharmacy and Poisons Act 1933, and the Poisons List. Non-medical poisons are divided into two separate lists. List one substances may only be sold by a registered Pharmacist, and list two substances may be sold by a registered pharmacist or a licensed retailer.

Further provisions are made, to enable the Royal Pharmaceutical Society to enforce the compliance with the Act by pharmacists, and impose fines for breaches.

Local Authorities are responsible for vetting applications for list two substances, for law enforcement and control of licensed premises.

Section 7
The Poison Rules 1982 (SI 1982/218) were made under this section.

References
Clifford Walsh and Peter Allsop (eds). "Poisons Act 1972". Current Law Statutes Annotated 1972. Sweet & Maxwell. Stevens & Sons. London. W Green & Son. Edinburgh. 1972. Chapter 66. Google
"The Poisons Act 1972". Halsbury's Statutes of England. Third Edition. Butterworths. London. 1973. Volume 42: Continuation Volume 1972:  . Page 1315.
Halsbury's Statutes. Fourth Edition. Volume 28. Title "Medicine and Pharmacy". Page 548.
Halsbury's Laws of England. Fourth Edition Reissue. 2006. Volume 30(2). Paragraphs 285, 286, 288 and 294 and passim. Pages 315 to 319, 321, 324, 327 to 329 and 331.
Gradwohl's Legal Medicine. Third Edition. John Wright & Sons Ltd. 1976. Pages 440, 447 and 448.
Joe Jacob (ed). Speller's Law relating to Hospitals and Kindred Institutions. Sixth Edition. H. K. Lewis & Co. Ltd. 1978. Pages 142, 152, 155 and 156.
Dale and Appelbe's Pharmacy and Medicines Law. Tenth Edition. Pharmaceutical Press. 2013. Pages xxii, xxxviii, 140, 245 to 249, 256, 268, 304, 305, 330, 331, 465 and 479. J R Dale and G E Appelbe. "The Poisons Act, List and Rules". Pharmacy Law and Ethics. Second Edition. 1979. Chapter 17 at page 168 et seq.
Pharmacy Law and Practice. Third Edition. 2001. Chapter 17. p 160. Fourth Edition. 2006. Chapter 18. p 188. Fifth Edition. 2013. Chapter 18. p 275.
The Laws of Scotland: Stair Memorial Encyclopaedia. Title "Medicines, Poisons and Drugs".

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1972
Poisons
Toxicology in the United Kingdom
Waterbar

A water bar or interceptor dyke is a road or trail construction feature that is used to prevent erosion on sloping roads, cleared paths through woodland (for utility companies such as electricity pylons), or other accessways by reducing flow length.  It is a diagonal channel across the road that diverts surface water (that would otherwise flow down the whole length of the road) off the road and into a stable drain way.  By constructing a series of water bars at intervals along a road, the volume of water flowing down the road is reduced. Without water bars, flooding, washouts, and accelerated road degradation can occur. 

The drain way carries the water that would otherwise be carried by the road. For proper operation of the water bars it must be stable and regularly inspected to ensure that it is free of silt buildup or other obstructions.

Water bars are usually constructed at an angle across the road. They tend to make passage by vehicle on the road difficult; usually a large high-clearance four wheel drive vehicle is required. Water bars are common on roads such as Forest Service Roads, especially in mountainous terrain with high rainfall.

References 
 
 

Landscape
Road infrastructure
Go-Round

Go-Round was the third album released by Jeff Coffin, released in 2001.  This album was the first album recorded and released with the Mu'tet, a constantly changing group of guest musicians that play with Coffin.

Track listing
"Intro/Tuesday's Waterloo" – 7:41
"Walking on Thin Water" – 5:04	
"Go-Round" – 6:04
"Zuleikha" – 4:50
"Tall and Lanky" – 6:53
"As in the Beginning..." – 2:26
"Playin' the Worm" – 4:59
"Only Love" – 5:51
"Multa et Mira" – 5:17
"Dewey" – 12:26	
"Ibrahim" – 6:12

Personnel
Jeff Coffin – saxophone, flute, clarinet, bass clarinet 
Noa Ben-Amotz – spoken vocals
Chris Walters – accordion, piano
Derek Jones – acoustic bass
Tom Giampietro – drums, percussion

2001 albums
Jeff Coffin albums
2005 Supercopa de España de Baloncesto

The Supercopa de Baloncesto 2005 was disputed in Granada, Andalusia and begins with the following semifinals.

Semifinals
October 8, 2005:

Real Madrid 69 - 74  TAU Cerámica : (Official Match Recap )

Unicaja 71 - 73  CB Granada : (Official Match Recap )

Third and fourth place
October 9, 2005:

 Real Madrid 81 - 74  Unicaja: (Official Match Recap )

Final
October 9, 2005:

 TAU Cerámica 61 - 55  CB Granada: (Official Match Recap )

MVP: Luis Scola of TAU Cerámica

See also
 Supercopa de España de Baloncesto
 ACB

External links
 Official website

Supercopa de España de Baloncesto
2005–06 in Spanish basketball cups
Frankford Transportation Center

Frankford Transportation Center (also known as Frankford Terminal) is a transportation terminal in Frankford, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It was once known as the Bridge-Pratt station before a complete reconstruction in 2003. Frankford Transportation Center is the last stop for the Market-Frankford Line trains before heading westbound for 69th Street Transportation Center.

Overview 
Besides being the depot and terminus for many bus routes, it is the eastern terminus of the Market-Frankford Line (MFL) (also called the Market-Frankford Subway-Elevated Line (MFSE), the El, or the Blue Line), a subway-elevated rapid transit line in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, run by SEPTA, which begins at 69th Street Transportation Center just west of the Philadelphia city line in Upper Darby Township and runs mostly over and under Philadelphia streets to its terminus at the Frankford Transportation Center.

Station layout

Gallery

References

External links 

 SEPTA – Frankford Transportation Center map (archived)
 Images at NYCSubway.org
 

SEPTA Market-Frankford Line stations
SEPTA stations and terminals
Railway stations in Philadelphia
Historic American Engineering Record in Philadelphia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1918
1918 establishments in Pennsylvania
Neapolitan lira

The lira was the currency of the mainland part of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, known as the Kingdom of Naples, between 1812 and 1813. The currency was issued by Joachim Murat, who claimed the title of "King of the Two Sicilies" but only controlled the mainland part of the kingdom. Consequently, the currency is referred to as the "Neapolitan lira". It was subdivided into 100 centesimi (singular: centesimo) and was equal to the Italian lira and French franc. It replaced the piastra, which circulated again following the restoration of Bourbon rule.

Coins

Coins were issued in denominations of 3, 5 and 10 centesimi, ½, 1, 2, 5, 20 and 40 lire. The centesimi denominations were struck in bronze, the lire coins up to 5 lire were in silver and the higher denominations were in gold. All the coins bore the head of name Joachim Murat and his adopted Italian name, "Gioacchino Napoleone".

References

Obsolete Italian currencies
1812 establishments in Italy
1813 disestablishments in Europe
1812 in Europe
1813 in Europe
19th century in the Kingdom of Naples
19th-century economic history
1812 in Italy
1813 in Italy
Economic history of Italy
Joachim Murat
A.C.C.D. Mineros de Guayana

Asociación Civil Club Deportivo Mineros de Guayana, known as Mineros de Guayana or simply Mineros, is a professional football club based in Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela.

History
The Colegio Loyola Gumilla's field, located in Puerto Ordaz, was used in football matches. The people who played at the field decided to found a football club. On November 11, 1981, the club was founded as Club Deportivo Mineros de Guayana.

On November 20, 1981, the club's foundation constitutive act was signed.

On January 3, 1982, the club played its first match, against Villa Colombia FC, a Guayana's amateur club. Mineros won 2-0, both goals scored by José Pacheco.

On September 5, 1982, the club won the Segunda División Venezolana, being promoted to the following year's first division.

In 1989, the club won the first Primera División Venezolana.

Crest and colours
The club's logo is composed of a geometrical figure, which is a carbon diamond crystal zoomed millions of times with a microscope. The club's colors are blue and black.

Stadium
Mineros plays their home matches at CTE Cachamay, which has a maximum capacity of 41,600 people.  It was 1 of the 9 venues of the Copa America 2007, for this, US$160,000 were invested for the expansion of the stadium. The stadium has multiple uses, like a special kids area, an indoor gym, basketball and volleyball courts, a racing track, ten media station booths, a commercial center, movie theaters and three enormous parking lots. The stadium is surrounded by the river Caroní and the waterfall of the Cachamay Park.

Players

Current squad

Former managers
 Mario Kempes (Feb 10, 1997–Feb 23, 1998)
 Armando Londoño
 César Maturana
 César Farías (Oct 2005–07)
 Álvaro Gómez (June 15, 2007–Dec 24, 2007)
 Stalin Rivas (Dec 27, 2007–April 14, 2008)
 Alí Cañas (March 17, 2008–Sept 23, 2008)
 Del Valle Rojas (Sept 24, 2008–March 6, 2009)
 José Hernández (March 12, 2009 – March 1, 2010)
  Carlos Maldonado (July 4, 2010–Nov 20, 2012)
 Richard Páez (Nov 28, 2012–Jan 18, 2014)

Honours
Primera División Venezolana
Winners (1): 1989

Segunda División Venezolana
Winners (1): 1982

Copa de Venezuela
Winners (3):'' 1984, 2011, 2017

South American recordCopa Libertadores: 4 appearances1990: Group stage
1997: Group stage
2005: Preliminary round
2008: First stageCopa Sudamericana: 4 appearances2005: Preliminary round
2006: Preliminary round
2012: Second stage
2013: TBDCopa CONMEBOL: 1 appearance'''
1995: Quarter-finals

References

External links
 
 Team profile on Soccerway

 
Association football clubs established in 1981
Mineros de Guayana
Ciudad Guayana
1981 establishments in Venezuela
Abashidze

The House of Abashidze () is a Georgian family and a former princely house. Appearing in the 15th century, they achieved prominence in the Kingdom of Imereti in western Georgia in the late 17th century and branched out in the eastern Georgian kingdoms of Kakheti and Kartli as well as the then-Ottoman-held southwestern region of Adjara. After the Russian annexation of Georgian polities, the family was confirmed as Knyaz Abashidze () by the Tsar’s decree of 1825.

History 

The Abashidze family possibly derived from the medieval Georgian noble house of Liparitid-Orbeliani, but the family legend holds that it descended from an Abyssinian officer named Abash who had allegedly accompanied Marwan ibn Muhammad’s Arab army to Georgia in the 8th century; Abash is said to have remained in Georgia and ennobled when he saved the life of a Georgian crown prince from a wolf.

The first recorded account about the Abashidze dates back to the latter part of the 15th century. By the 1540s, they had already been in possession of a sizeable fiefdom within the Kingdom of Imereti located in its eastern part and called Saabashidzeo (სააბაშიძეო; literally, "[the land] of Abashidze"). The family reached a climax of its might at the turn of the 18th century, when it possessed 78 villages, several castles, fortresses, churches and monasteries as well as 1,500 serf households. Prince Giorgi-Malakia Abashidze was not only the most powerful vassal of the crown of Imereti, but himself acted as a kingmaker and even de facto king from 1702 to 1707. The family branched out in eastern Georgia when Erekle II, King of Kartli and Kakheti, granted, in 1774, to his father-in-law Prince Zaal Abashidze and his male descendants estates in Kakheti. A branch had also been established in Kartli in the person of Vakhushti Abashidze. Earlier in the 18th century, one representative of the Imeretian line went over to the Ottoman government and settled at Batumi where his descendants attained to the office of sanjak-bey.

The Russian annexation of Imereti in 1810 brought the princedom of Saabashidzeo to an end. Henceforth, the family was equated to other noble families of the Russian Empire and confirmed as princes on September 20, 1825. On July 29, 1876, Prince Simon Abashidze (1837–1891) was granted the right to assume the surname and coat of arms of his father-in-law, the late Ukrainian nobleman Semen Davydovych Gorlenko, for himself and his male-line descendants (Abashidze-Gorlenko, Абашидзе-Горленко), but he died without a male heir.

The family has survived into the 21st century and has produced several notable writers, public figures and politicians.

See also
Abashidze (surname)
List of Georgian princely families

References 

 Абашидзе. In: Холюшкин Юрий Павлович. Титулованные Роды Российской империи. Accessed on September 3, 2007.

Noble families of Georgia (country)
Families of Georgia (country)
Russian noble families
Georgian-language surnames
History of Adjara