alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Timeless (Sérgio Mendes album)

Timeless is a collaborative album, recorded and released by Brazilian artist Sérgio Mendes, and produced by American rapper, songwriter and producer will.i.am. The album was released in the UK on February 13, 2006 and in the US on February 14.

Background
The album features many neo soul and alternative hip hop guest artists, including John Legend, Q-Tip and Justin Timberlake. The album was produced entirely by will.i.am, and was released via Concord Records and the will.i.am Music Group. The album's lead single, "Mas que Nada", was featured on commercials for both Joga Bonito and Nike Football, as well EA Sports' NBA Live 07 and 2006 FIFA World Cup Germany video games. Two further singles were released from the album: "That Heat", and "Yes Yes Y'all". The album reaches across styles, combining neo soul, bossa nova, samba, hip hop, and even flavors of reggaeton.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2006 albums
Albums produced by will.i.am
Albums produced by Sérgio Mendes
Sérgio Mendes albums
Latin Grammy Award for Best Portuguese Language Contemporary Pop Album
Delay 1968

Delay 1968, or just Delay (as the SACD version is titled), is an archival compilation album by German experimental rock band Can during its work with singer Malcolm Mooney comprising previously unissued early recordings of the band's rejected debut album, Prepared to Meet Thy PNOOM. The song "Thief" had previously been released officially (in a longer edit) on the United Artists compilation album Electric Rock in 1970; it was later covered live by Radiohead.

Holger Czukay has said that Delay 1968 was originally intended to be the band's first album, Prepared to Meet Thy PNOOM ("Pnoom" being the name of the album's second track—a 27-second saxophone instrumental, recorded as part of their Ethnological Forgery Series). When no record company would release the record, Can set out to make a somewhat more accessible album, which became their 1969 debut Monster Movie. Parts of Delay 1968 circulated in bootleg form for several years under the title Unopened, and included other tracks recorded during the same sessions that would later surface in various forms on other albums.

Track listing

Personnel
Holger Czukay – bass
Michael Karoli – guitar
Jaki Liebezeit – drums, percussion, saxophone
Irmin Schmidt – keyboards
Malcolm Mooney – vocals

References

Can (band) albums
1981 compilation albums
RIOJA-1

RIOJA-1 was a submarine telecommunications cable system  linking the United Kingdom and Spain across the North Atlantic Ocean.

It had landing points in:
Porthcurno, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Virgen del Mar Beach, Santander, Spain

It was withdrawn from service on October 13, 2006.

References

Sources 
 
 

Submarine communications cables in the North Atlantic Ocean
Cantabria
Spain–United Kingdom relations
2006 disestablishments in England
2006 disestablishments in Spain
Irene McGugan

Irene McGugan (born 1952) is a Scottish politician. She was a Scottish National Party (SNP) Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for North East Scotland region from 1999 to 2003.

In the 1999 election she stood as a constituency candidate in Aberdeen South, finishing fourth. However her number four position on the SNP North East Scotland list was enough to take her to Holyrood. She was the SNP's deputy party spokesperson on Education and Young People from June 2001, replacing John Swinney who became party leader.

She contested the seat of Dundee West in the 2003 election, where she narrowly lost to the Labour incumbent Kate Maclean.

References

External links 
 

1952 births
Living people
People from Angus, Scotland
Scottish National Party MSPs
Members of the Scottish Parliament 1999–2003
Female members of the Scottish Parliament
20th-century Scottish women politicians
Arne Novák

Arne Novák, born as Arnošt Novák, (2 March 1880, Litomyšl, Bohemia – 26 November 1939, Polička) was a Czech literary historian and critic, specialist in German and Czech studies.

Life
He was born as a son of the high school teacher Josef Novák and the novelist Teréza Nováková.

He was active in the magazines Volné směry, Lumír, Rozhledy, etc.

See also

 List of Czech writers

References 
 Biography 
 Arne Novak Digital Library   - free scanned books

External links
 

1880 births
1939 deaths
People from Litomyšl
Czech male writers
Czechoslovak writers
Czech literary critics
Charles University alumni
Academic staff of Masaryk University
Czech literary historians
Julia Blake

Julia Blake (born 1936) is an English–born Australian actress.

Blake won the 1989 AFI (AACTA) Award for Best Actress in a Miniseries for Eden's Lost, and the 1990 AFI (AACTA) Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role opposite Max von Sydow in the film Father. She also received AFI nominations for Travelling North (1987), Innocence (2000) and The Boys are Back (2009).

On the small screen she is known for her role as Nancy McCormick on the TV series Prisoner, (known internationally as Prisoner Cell Block H) for which she appeared during the final season in 1986, she previously appeared in  two smaller roles earlier as Evelyn Randall and Alice Dodds

Personal life 
Blake was born in Bristol, England, and studied drama at Bristol University. While working in repertory theatre in Yorkshire she met the Australian actor Terry Norris. They married in 1962 and both moved to Australia.

In 2018, she and Norris jointly received the Equity Lifetime Achievement Award. Their daughters are the actresses Sarah and Jane Norris.

Filmography

Film

Television

Honours and awards

References

External links

1936 births
Date of birth uncertain
Living people
Actresses from Bristol
Australian expatriates in England
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian stage actresses
Best Supporting Actress AACTA Award winners
English expatriates in Australia
English film actresses
English soap opera actresses
English stage actresses
English television actresses
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
20th-century English actresses
21st-century English actresses
Rahimullah Yusufzai

Rahimullah Yusufzai (رحیم اللہ یوسُفزئی) (10 September 1954 – 9 September 2021) was a Pakistani journalist, political and security analyst, best known for having interviewed Osama bin Laden, and Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Omar. 

He was also a war correspondent.

Early life and education
Yusufzai was born on 10 September 1954, in Pakistan in Shamozai village of Mardan District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. He received his early education at his village primary school and then in public schools in Peshawar and Jhelum. Rahimullah also studied at the D.J. Sindh College and the University of Karachi.

Career
Yusufzai was among the first journalists to report on the Taliban and visited Kandahar, Afghanistan in 1995. He was one of the few bona fide experts on Afghanistan, having reported on the country since the 1979 invasion of Afghanistan by the former Soviet Union. In 2016, he also frequently appeared on Geo News TV channel as a news analyst. He was the editor of the Jang Group's The News International at the Peshawar Bureau and was an op-ed writer for the monthly Newsline. Rahimullah is especially noted for holding the last interview with Osama bin Laden. He also served as a correspondent in Pakistan for Time magazine. Rahimullah was also a correspondent of BBC's Pashto and Urdu services in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

Awards and recognition
Yusufzai was considered an authority on Afghan affairs and on the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan. Acknowledging his achievements in journalism, the government of Pakistan first awarded him the Tamgha-e-Imtiaz (Medal of Excellence) in 2005. Then he received Sitara-i-Imtiaz Award (Star of Excellence) from the President of Pakistan for his achievements in the field of journalism on 23 March 2010.

Death
Yusufzai died from cancer on 9 September 2021 after battling his deadly cancer for 15 long months. Among his survivors are four sons and two daughters. His funeral prayer was offered in his hometown Inzargi, Katlang, Mardan District and laid to rest on 10 September 2021. Prime Minister Imran Khan, Chief of Army Staff General Qamar Javed Bajwa, Awami National Party leader Asfandyar Wali Khan, Qaumi Watan Party chief Aftab Ahmad Khan Sherpao, Federal Minister Chaudhry Fawad Hussain, Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists and others offered condolences upon his death.

References

External links
 Sharif tells committee to initiate talks with Taliban Zee News India website
 Osama bin Laden is alive, says Pak journalist Rediff.com website, Published 3 April 2010
 Face to face with Osama The Guardian (newspaper), Published 25 September 2001

1954 births
2021 deaths
Pashtun journalists
Pakistani male journalists
People from Mardan District
Recipients of Tamgha-e-Imtiaz
Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz
University of Karachi alumni
People from Peshawar
Pakistani television journalists
Pakistani war correspondents
D. J. Sindh Government Science College alumni
BBC people
RIOJA-2

RIOJA-2 was a submarine telecommunications cable system  linking the United Kingdom and Belgium across the North Atlantic Ocean/English Channel.

It had landing points in:
Porthcurno, Cornwall, United Kingdom
De Panne, West Flanders, Belgium

It was withdrawn from service on 13 October 2006.

References
 Kingfisher information site
 FreeLibrary article

Submarine communications cables in the English Channel
Belgium–United Kingdom relations
De Panne
2006 disestablishments in England
2006 disestablishments in Belgium
William Jellett

William Morgan Jellett, QC (19 May 1857 – 27 October 1936) was an Irish Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) in the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Irish Unionists were the Irish wing of the Conservative Party. He was born in Dublin, the son of Rev. John Hewitt Jellett, Provost of Trinity College, Dublin  and his wife and cousin Dorothea Morris Morgan. His sister Eva Jellett was a pioneering woman doctor.

He attended Trinity College Dublin, before being called to the Irish Bar in 1882. He became a Queen's Counsel (QC) in 1899. He was private secretary to Lord Ashbourne, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland 1885–1886, 1886–1892 and 1895–1905.

Jellett stood for election in the Dublin University constituency at the 1918 general election. On 28 July 1919, he was elected in a by-election, being the last United Kingdom MP elected in the twenty-six counties which became the Irish Free State in December 1922. Jellett ceased to be an MP on 26 October 1922 on the dissolution of parliament, and his constituency ceased to be represented in the United Kingdom Parliament.

He married Janet McKenzie Stokes, a talented musician, and was the father of four daughters, including the celebrated artist Mainie Jellett, and Dorothea (Bay) Jellett, who for many years conducted the orchestra at the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin.

References

External links
 
 

1857 births
1936 deaths
Irish Queen's Counsel
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Politicians from County Dublin
Irish Unionist Party MPs
Irish Conservative Party MPs
UK MPs 1918–1922
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Dublin University
Teachtaí Dála for Dublin University
Members of the 1st Dáil
Maroon & Gold

"Maroon & Gold" is the official fight song of Arizona State University. It was composed by former Director of Sun Devil Marching Band, Felix E. McKernan, in 1948.

Alma mater

"Alma Mater"  was composed by former Music Professor and Director of Bulldog Marching Band, Miles A. Dresskell, in 1937. Current version of the Alma Mater was composed by Hazel Quaid, Dixie Gammage, and Ernest Jerome Hopkins.

See also
 Sun Devil Marching Band

References

External links
 Arizona State University Athletic Bands 
 MP3 of "Maroon and Gold" from http://www.fightmusic.com
 Arizona State University Sun Devil Marching Band recordings of "Maroon & Gold"

American college songs
College fight songs in the United States
Pac-12 Conference fight songs
Arizona State Sun Devils
Shiplap

Shiplap is a type of wooden board used commonly as exterior siding in the construction of residences, barns, sheds, and outbuildings.

Exterior walls
Shiplap is either rough-sawn  or milled  pine or similarly inexpensive wood between  wide with a  rabbet on opposite sides of each edge. The rabbet allows the boards to overlap in this area.  The profile of each board partially overlaps that of the board next to it creating a channel that gives shadow line effects, provides excellent weather protection and allows for dimensional movement.

Useful for its strength as a supporting member, and its ability to form a relatively tight seal when lapped, shiplap is usually used as a type of siding for buildings that do not require extensive maintenance and must withstand cold and aggressive climates. Rough-sawn shiplap is attached vertically in post and beam construction, usually with 51–65 mm (6d–8d) common nails, while milled versions, providing a tighter seal, are more commonly placed horizontally, more suited to two-by-four frame construction.

Small doors and shutters such as those found in barns and sheds are often constructed of shiplap cut directly from the walls, with only thin members framing or crossing the back for support.  Shiplap is also used indoors for the rough or rustic look that it creates when used as paneling or a covering for a wall or ceiling.  Shiplap is often used to describe any rabbeted siding material that overlaps in a similar fashion.

Interior design
In interior design, shiplap is a style of wooden wall siding characterized by long planks, normally painted white, that are mounted horizontally with a slight gap between them in a manner that evokes exterior shiplap walls. A disadvantage of the style is that the gaps are prone to accumulating dust.

Installing shiplap horizontally in a room can help carry the eye around the space, making it feel larger. Installing it vertically helps emphasize the height of the room, making it feel taller. Rectangular shiplap pieces can be placed in a staggered zig-zag layout to add texture and enhance the size of the room. Shiplap can also be installed on the ceiling, to draw the eye upwards.

References

Wood products
Building engineering
Building materials
Timber framing
Alliance for the Restoration of Peace and Counter-Terrorism

The Somali Warlord Alliance, officially called the Alliance for the Restoration of Peace and Counter-Terrorism (abbreviated ARPCT; ) was a Somali alliance created by various Somali warlords and businessmen to challenge the emerging influence of the Islamic Courts Union during the Somali Civil War.

The Warlord Alliance included Botan Ise Alin, Mohammed Dheere, Mohamed Qanyare, Musa Sudi Yalahow, Nuur Daqle, Abdi Hasan Awale Qeybdiid, Omar Muhamoud Finnish and others. Some of them were ministers in the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) of Somalia.

The International Crisis Group, which had direct contacts with the warlords, said in June 2006 that the CIA was funnelling $100,000 to $150,000 a month to the ARPCT.

The Warlord Alliance were involved in the 2006 Battle of Mogadishu.

Abdi Hasan Awale Qeybdiid defected from the alliance in June 2006, saying that "Since the formation of ARPCT, Mogadishu has been a centre of a military crisis that has led to the needless death of hundreds of people, therefore I decide to quit the alliance to build on the gains of the Islamic tribunals and give peace a chance,".

Africa News described the Alliance as disappearing when their regions were over-run by the Islamic Courts Union in 2006.

Controversies
Michael Zorick (the U.S. State Department's political officer for Somalia), who had been stationed in Nairobi, was reassigned to Chad after he sent a cable to Washington criticizing Washington's policy of paying Somali warlords. The New York Times stated, "The American activities in Somalia have been approved by top officials in Washington and were reaffirmed during a National Security Council meeting about Somalia in March."

On 7 June 2006, the Republic of the Congo's president and current African Union head, Denis Sassou-Nguesso, criticized the United States for its involvement in fighting in Mogadishu following his meeting with President George W. Bush and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice.

References 

Factions in the Somali Civil War
2006 in Somalia
Hold to a Dream

Hold to a Dream is an album by the progressive bluegrass band New Grass Revival, released in 1987. The lead single "Unconditional Love" reached number 44 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. In 1988, "Can't Stop Now" reached number 45. The band supported the album by playing shows with Nanci Griffith. Pat Flynn wrote three of the album's songs. "How About You" is a cover of the Jesse Winchester song.

Hold to a Dream was remastered and reissued in 2001 on the Southern Music label.

Critical reception

The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that "the bluegrass flavor comes through in the understated songwriting, and the vocals are attractive, if rather pallid." USA Today noted that "these four world-class musicians remain technically dazzling even though they've turned to more catchy material with lots of hooks."

Track listing
"Hold to a Dream" (Tim O'Brien) – 3:38
"One Way Street" (O'Brien) – 2:50
"Can't Stop Now" (Gary Nicholson, Wendy Waldman) – 4:01
"I'll Take Tomorrow" (Pat Flynn) – 2:56
"Before the Heartache Rolls In" (Radney Foster, Bill Lloyd) – 5:23
"Looking Past You" (Flynn) – 2:57
"How About You" (Jesse Winchester) – 4:26
"Metric Lips" (Béla Fleck) – 4:37
"I Can Talk to You" (Flynn) – 3:22
"Unconditional Love" (Don Cook, Nicholson) – 3:21

Personnel
Sam Bush - guitar, mandolin, fiddle, vocals
Pat Flynn - guitar, vocals
Béla Fleck - banjo, vocals 
John Cowan - vocals, bass
Additional musicians:
Eddie Bayers – drums
Bob Mater – drums
Tom Roady – percussion

Production notes
Garth Fundis – producer
Denny Purcell – mastering
Bil VornDick – engineer
Caroline Greyshock – photography
Henry Marquez – art direction

References

New Grass Revival albums
1987 albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Garth Fundis
Tracy Mann

Tracy Mann (born 1957) is an Australian actress and  voice artist. After appearing in a number of television series, she won an Australian Film Institute award in 1980 for movie Hard Knocks . She has also won awards in her home country for her work in mini-series  Sword of Honour and 2005 movie comedy Hating Alison Ashley.

Early life 
Born in Adelaide, South Australia in 1957, Mann got her first big break playing Tina Harris in 1970s soap opera The Box.

Career

Television

Mann is possibly best remembered to audiences for playing deaf biker's moll Georgie Baxter in Prisoner. She also played the lead role of guitarist / singer Carol Howard in the 1984 ABC-TV series Sweet and Sour, and the lead role in police drama Skirts (1990).

Other TV appearances include  The Sullivans, The Young Doctors, Arcade (she played Susie Blair - Syd Heylen and Aileen Britton's daughter), Holiday Island, Prisoner, A Country Practice, Cowra Breakout, GP, Sword of Honour, Cyclone Tracy, The Flying Doctors, Sweet and Sour, Boys from the Bush, Janus, All Saints, The Oracle, Ash Wednesday, Bellbird.

She made one-off guest appearances in shows such as Glenview High, Bluey, Matlock Police,
Cop Shop, Kingswood Country Skyways, Good Guys Bad Guys, Water Rats, and Blue Heelers.

Mann undertook voiceover work as Holophone in an episode of children's science fiction series Silversun, and Susie Sponge on the second season of popular animated series The Toothbrush Family. Her other voice acting roles include animated series Classic Tales, Kangaroo Creek Gang and Tracey McBean (both produced by Southern Star Entertainment).

Film
Mann's first starring role on the big screen was low budget drama Hard Knocks; she  won an AFI award for Best Actress in a Leading Role as a young ex prisoner being hassled by the police. She played sister to the main character in New Zealand film The Scarecrow (aka Klynham Summer), which was invited to play at the Cannes Film Festival. Mann has also appeared in the  Yahoo Serious movie Reckless Kelly, Hating Alison Ashley and Any Questions for Ben?.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

Personal life
Mann has related her conversion to Buddhism:
"I was sort of unconsciously on a bit of a path... I was doing a show called 'Janus'... I just reached a point that my spirit, my consciousness, had said, "Tracy, enough, Now you have to get it... And I had five weeks off of filming 'Janus' and went to Nepal... to go to a monastery to study Buddhism."

References

External links
 

1957 births
Actresses from Adelaide
Australian film actresses
Australian television actresses
Australian voice actresses
Best Actress AACTA Award winners
Living people
Logie Award winners
John Cusack (Australian politician)

John Joseph Cusack (8 August 1868 – 8 September 1956) was an Australian politician and businessman. He was a member of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) for most of his career and served in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly (1910–1917) and House of Representatives (1929–1931).

Early life
Cusack was born at Bellevale near Yass, New South Wales and had some schooling in Yass. He was apprenticed at 15 to a blacksmith at Berrima. He learnt about coachbuilding in Sydney and returned to Yass in 1898 to marry Minnie Cassidy and start a coachbuilding business.  He was elected to Yass Municipal Council and was mayor in 1904.

Parliamentary career

Cusack established a branch of the Labor League (the predecessor of the Labor Party) in Yass in the 1890s.  He represented Queanbeyan from 1910 to 1913, and Albury from 1913 to 1917 in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.  He was one of only four Labor members to hold the seat of Albury. Following the ALP split of 1916, he was expelled from the party for failing to support a no-confidence motion against the new government formed by ALP defector William Holman. However, he was later readmitted.

In 1929, Cusack was elected to the House of Representatives for Eden-Monaro, surviving a petition by his defeated opponent John Perkins. He attempted to switch to Cowper at the 1931 election but was defeated by Earle Page.  He stood unsuccessfully for several state elections up to 1953, when he failed, at age 80, as an Independent, to unseat the sitting Labor member for Burrinjuck, Billy Sheahan. After the election, Cusack accused Sheahan, then NSW Attorney General, of "assist[ing] a masonic vendetta" against him. In 1954, as a vigorous, though erratic, 85-year old, he contested the federal lower-house seat of Australian Capital Territory. He received around 3% of first preference votes and lost his deposit.

Later life
After his earlier electoral defeats, Cusack returned to his work as a blacksmith in Yass. He died in the old Canberra Hospital and was survived by his wife, three sons (Linton, Stan and Greg) and a daughter (Ursula). His son Stan established a successful furniture business in Canberra, following the development of the area as the Australian Capital Territory.  Dymphna Cusack was his niece. His great-granddaughter Catherine Cusack was elected as a Liberal Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Council in 2003.

Notes

 

1868 births
1956 deaths
Coachbuilders of Australia
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Eden-Monaro
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
20th-century Australian politicians
Colony of New South Wales people
List of RFCs

This is a partial list of RFCs (request for comments memoranda). A Request for Comments (RFC) is a publication in a series from the principal technical development and standards-setting bodies for the Internet, most prominently the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).

While there are over 9,150 RFCs as of February 2022, this list consists of RFCs that have related articles. A complete list is available from the IETF website.



Numerical list

This is a partial list of RFCs (request for comments memoranda). A Request for Comments (RFC) is a publication in a series from the principal technical development and standards-setting bodies for the Internet, most prominently the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).

While there are over 9,150 RFCs as of February 2022, this list consists of RFCs that have related articles. A complete list is available from the IETF website.

Topical list
Obsolete RFCs are indicated with struck-through text.

References

External links 
 RFC-Editor - Document Retrieval - search engine
 RFC Database - contains various lists of RFCs
 RFC Bibliographic Listing - Listing of bibliographic entries for all RFCs. Also notes when an RFC has been made obsolete.

Internet Standards
 
Internet-related lists
Ayumi Hamasaki Concert Tour 2000 Vol. 1

Ayumi Hamasaki Concert Tour 2000 Vol. 1 is the first session DVD of the live tour of the Japanese singer Ayumi Hamasaki that was released on September 13, 2000.

The DVD has a multi-angle function to switch between backstage view and audience view.

Track listing 
 WHATEVER                                                      
 Fly high
 Trauma
 And Then
 monochrome
 immature
 Trust
 Depend on you
 Showtime
 TO BE
 too late
 Boys & Girls

Encore 
 vogue
 SEASONS
 Far away
 Who…

Ayumi Hamasaki video albums
2000 video albums
Live video albums
2000 live albums
Trinity School at River Ridge

Trinity School at River Ridge is a private Christian school in Eagan, Minnesota, United States. It provides an education rooted in classical Christian education to students in grades 6-12. The school is located at 601 River Ridge Parkway, Suite 200, in Eagan, Minnesota 55121, this 1996, 2008, and 2019 Blue Ribbon school is accredited by North Central Association and Independent School Association of the Central States (NCA/ISACS).

The River Ridge campus was founded in 1987 by the People of Praise, a Christian community. It is owned and operated by Trinity Schools, Inc, based in South Bend, Indiana. The River Ridge campus has two sister schools, Greenlawn in South Bend and Meadow View in Falls Church, Virginia.

History
River Ridge, the second campus of Trinity Schools, Inc., opened in the Twin Cities in 1987 with 6 teachers and 31 students, using rented facilities at Gethsemane Episcopal Church, in downtown Minneapolis, MN. Dan Ferris served as head of school. In 1991 the school moved from its downtown Minneapolis site to Bloomington, Minnesota, after purchasing a building (itself a former school) from Control Data Corporation. In 1991, when William Wacker became headmaster, the school had grown to 112 students and 18 teachers. The school expanded to two sections of boys and two of girls in 1995, starting with grade 7. In December, 2007, the River Ridge campus relocated to a new campus in Eagan, Minnesota. Jon Balsbaugh became head of school in Fall, 2009. In 2017, Jon Balsbaugh succeeded Dr Kerry Koller as President of Trinity Schools, Inc. In Fall, 2016, the school added a 6th grade.

The 2007 move
In 2005, runway expansion at the Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport resulted in noise levels greater than 65 decibels on the River Ridge campus in Bloomington. The Metropolitan Airports Commission offered a grant to Trinity School of approximately $7M either to install soundproofing or to help in a move to a new location. Trinity School accepted the grant and selected a new site in Eagan, a nearby suburb, near the intersection of Argenta Trail and Interstate 494. The board of governors of the People of Praise authorized a fund-raising campaign and approved a construction plan for the new campus, which included offices, classrooms, science labs, a commons area, a two-station gym and soccer field. Groundbreaking at the new site occurred at ceremonies on October 19, 2006. The move from the Bloomington campus to the Eagan campus took place in December, 2007, after construction was completed on schedule.

Administration
Ms. Beth Schmitz is the Head of the School. Mr. Patrick Murphy is the Associate Head of School. Mrs. Jessica Bowden is the Dean of Girls and Mr. Kit Adderley is the Dean of Boys.

References

External links
 Trinity Schools web site

Christian schools in Minnesota
Classical Christian schools
Eagan, Minnesota
Educational institutions established in 1987
Private high schools in Minnesota
Private middle schools in Minnesota
Schools in Dakota County, Minnesota
Trinity Schools
People of Praise
1987 establishments in Minnesota
Central Unified School District

The Central Unified School District is a school district in Fresno County, California. Incorporates approximately  of suburban population and ag land.

List of schools

Here is a list of all the schools in the Central Unified School District:

Elementary schools 

Biola-Pershing Elementary School
Harvest Elementary School
Herndon-Barstow Elementary School
Houghton-Kearney Middle School
Liddell Elementary School
Polk Elementary School
Madison Elementary
McKinley Elementary School, Santa Barbara, California|McKinley Elementary School
River Bluff Elementary School
Roosevelt Elementary School (Fresno, California)|Roosevelt Elementary School
Saroyan Elementary School
Steinbeck Elementary School
Teague Elementary School
Tilley Elementary School

Middle
El Capitan Middle School
Glacier Point School
Rio Vista Middle School

High schools 
Central High School (East Campus)
Central High School (West Campus)
Pershing Continuation High School
Pathway Community Day School
North west High school
Justin Garza High School

Adult education 

Central Adult School (CLASS)

See also
List of school districts in Fresno County, California

References

External links
http://centralunified.org/

School districts in Fresno County, California
List of governors of the North-West Frontier Province

Below is a list of governors of the North-West Frontier Province (NWFP) from the creation of the office of Commissioner of the North-West Frontier Province in 1901.

Chief Commissioners of the North-West Frontier Province
1901–1908: Sir Harold Arthur Deane
1908–1909: Sir George Olof Roos-Keppel
1909–1910: William Rudolph Henry Merck (acting)
1910–1913: Sir George Olof Roos-Keppel
1913–1915: Sir John Stuart Donald (acting)
1915–1919: Sir George Olof Roos-Keppel
1919–1921: Sir Hamilton Grant
1921–1923: Sir John Loader Maffey
1923–1925: Horatio Norman Bolton
1925–1926: William John Keen (acting)
1926–1930: Horatio Norman Bolton
1930–1931: Sir Steuart Edmund Pears
1931–1932: Sir Ralph Edwin Hotchkin Griffith (created governor in 1932)

Governors of the North-West Frontier Province
1932–1937: Sir Ralph Edwin Hotchkin Griffith
1937–1939: Sir George Cunningham
1939: Sir Arthur Edward Broadbent Parsons
1939–1946: Sir George Cunningham
1946–1947: Sir Olaf Kirkpatrick Caroe
1947: Sir Rob Lockhart (acting)
1947–1948: Sir George Cunningham

Post-independence

Following Pakistan's independence in 1947, the North-West Frontier became a province of Pakistan. In 2010, the NWFP was renamed to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

North-West Frontier Province
Zayn al-Din al-Juba'i al'Amili

Zayn al-Dīn al-Juba'ī al'Amilī (; 1506-1559), also known as ash-Shahīd ath-Thanī (, , ) was a Twelver Shia Muslim scholar.

Early life 
He was born Zayn al-Dīn bin Nur al-Dīn 'Alī bin Aḥmad bin Muḥammad bin 'Alī bin Jamal al-Dīn bin Taqī bin Sāliḥ bin Mushrif al-'Amilī al-Shamī al-Ṭalluṣī al-Juba'ī, in the village of Jbaa, on the 13th of Shawwal, 911 AH (1506 CE). His father, Sheikh Nur al-Din 'Ali was also a scholar. 

His ancestor, Sāliḥ, was a student of Allamah al-Hilli.

Career and Travels 
Thani studied under both Sunni and Shi'a scholars in Jabal 'Amel, Damascus, Cairo, Jerusalem.

In 1536, he moved to Egypt, where he learned Usul al-Fiqh, geometry, prosody, medicine and logic.

In 1543, he traveled to Constantinople and met with Muhammad bin Muhammad bin Qāḍī Zāda al-Rūmī, with whom he shared multiple treatises relating to several subjects, including mathematics, astronomy and religion. The latter offered him the highest teaching position in a school of his choice, which was eventually the Nuriyya School of Baalbek.

Death 

In Rajab of 965 A.H. (1558), he was beheaded on his way to see the sultan and a shrine was built by some Turkmens on the site.

Legacy 
His Magnum opus is the first commentary of The Damascene Glitter by Shahid Awwal called The Beautiful Garden in Interpreting the Damscene Glitter (Arabic: ar-Rawda-l-Bahiyah fi Sharh allam'a-d-Dimashqiya   الروضة البهيّة في شرح اللمعة الدمشقيّة ).

See also 
The Five Martyrs
Shahid Awwal
Shahid Thani
Shahid Salis
Shahid Rabay
Shahid Khamis

References

External links 

Lebanese Shia clerics
1506 births
1558 deaths
RIOJA-3

RIOJA-3  was a submarine telecommunications cable system linking the Belgium and the Netherlands across the southern North Sea.

It had landing points in:
Oostduinkerke-Bad, Flanders, Belgium
Egmond aan Zee, Netherlands

It was withdrawn from service on 13 October 2006

References

Sources
 Kingfisher information site
 FreeLibrary article

Submarine communications cables in the North Sea
Belgium–Netherlands relations
Bergen, North Holland
Koksijde
2006 disestablishments in Belgium
2006 disestablishments in the Netherlands
Godfrey of Cambrai

Godfrey of Cambrai (also known as Godfrey of Winchester) was the prior of Winchester Abbey from 1082 until his death in 1107. When he joined the Benedictine community around 1070 he was probably around 15 years old. He also was a composer of poems, writing ecclesiastics and eulogies of English kings, and a book of moral epigrams in the style of Martial. Godfrey's genuine works were later often confused with those of Martial's.

His work enjoyed considerable popularity in the century after his death and beyond. One of his poems is included in Carmina Burana. Twenty-one manuscripts of his works survive.

He was popular, under his own name and erroneously under Martial's, during the Italian Renaissance.

References

Thomson, Rodney M., 'England and the Twelfth Century Renaissance', Past and Present 101 (1983)
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

11th-century births
1107 deaths
11th-century English clergy
12th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Priors
Year of birth unknown
English satirists
Epigrammatists
Medieval Latin poets
English male poets
12th-century English poets
12th-century English writers
11th-century English poets
11th-century English writers
11th-century writers in Latin
12th-century writers in Latin
Carmen Twillie Ambar

Carmen Twillie Ambar (born July 3, 1968) is an American attorney, academic, and the current president of Oberlin College in Ohio. She was appointed to the post in May 2017.

In 2002, she became the ninth woman to lead Douglass College and the youngest dean in its history. She was dean of Douglass College until August 2008 when she became president of Cedar Crest College. Ambar was appointed by Governor Corzine to the New Jersey Economic Development Authority Board of Directors. In 2017, she was named 15th president of Oberlin College.

She holds a bachelor's degree in foreign service from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University, a master's degree in public affairs from the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, and a J.D. degree from Columbia University School of Law. Ambar formerly served as board chair for the Public Leadership Education Network and is vice-chair of the New Jersey Commission on the Status of Women. She is a member of the New York State Bar Association and the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.  From 1994 until 2019, she was married to Saladin Ambar, who is also a graduate of Edmund A. Walsh School at Georgetown University and now teaches political science at the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University. He earned his Ph.D. from Rutgers University in 2008. On April 19, 2007, Carmen Ambar gave birth to triplets.

On May 1, 2008, Carmen Ambar was named thirteenth president of Cedar Crest College and was officially inaugurated to the position on October 23, 2009. On May 30, 2017, she was named fifteenth president of Oberlin College, the first black person and the second woman to hold that position.

References

External links
 Biography at Oberlin College
 Biography at Douglass College

1968 births
Living people
Columbia Law School alumni
Walsh School of Foreign Service alumni
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs alumni
Rutgers University alumni
Rutgers University faculty
Presidents of Oberlin College
Lawyers from Little Rock, Arkansas
Women heads of universities and colleges
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
Greater Middle East

The Greater Middle East is a political term introduced in March 2004 in a paper published by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace as part of the U.S. administration's preparatory work for the Group of Eight summit of June 2004. The area denotes a vaguely defined region called the "Arab world" together with Afghanistan, Iran, Israel, Turkey, and several other neighboring countries that have cultural or religious ties. The paper presented a proposal for sweeping change in the way the West deals with the Middle East and North Africa. 

Adam Garfinkle of the Foreign Policy Research Institute defined the Greater Middle East as the MENA region together with the Caucasus and Central Asia. Other sources have named this world region as the "Middle East Crescent" (which includes the Middle East, North Africa, and the Caucasian and Central Asian republics of the former Soviet Union), since this area resembles a crescent straddling in the middle of Europe, Africa, and Asia.

The future of the Greater Middle East has sometimes been referred to as the "new Middle East", first so by U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, who presented the second-term Bush administration's vision for the region's future in June 2006 in Dubai. Rice said would be achieved through "constructive chaos", a phrase she repeated a few weeks later during a joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert when the 2006 Lebanon War had broken out; the meaning of this phrase and the Bush administration's vision have been much debated since. The efforts to achieve this new Middle East are sometimes called "The Great Middle East Project".

Former U.S. National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski stated that a "political awakening" is taking place in this region which may be an indicator of the multipolar world that is now developing. He alluded to the Greater Middle East as the "Global Balkans", and as a control lever on an area he refers to as Eurasia. According to Andrew Bacevich's book America's War for the Greater Middle East (2016), this region is the theater for a series of conflicts dating back to 1980, which heralded the start of the Iran–Iraq War. Since then, the U.S. has been involved in balancing conflicts amongst these culturally interconnected nations in order to further its interests in the region.

See also
 Arab world
 Demographics of the Middle East and North Africa
 Great Game
 Middle East and North Africa (MENA)
 Muslim world
 Project for the New American Century 
 Sykes–Picot Agreement
 The Grand Chessboard

References

External links

 "Greater Middle East: The US plan"
 "The Greater Middle East Initiative: Sea Island and Beyond (U.S. Senate)"
 "Blood Borders: How a better Middle East would look"
 A legacy of U.S. military failure in the Middle East over the past three decades"

2004 neologisms
Political theories
Middle East
Geographical neologisms
Geography of the Middle East
Lisa Crittenden

Lisa Crittenden (born 1962) is an Australian actress, noted for her roles in various television series, such as The Restless Years (as Briony Thompson, 1981), The Sullivans (as Sally Meredith), Prisoner (as Maxine Daniels 1982–83), Sons and Daughters (as Leigh Palmer 1985–86), Rafferty's Rules (1988) and the New Zealand produced Shortland Street (as Carrie Burton 1992–93).

She had 3 roles in drama Blue Heelers and also played a lead role in mini-series Whose Baby? and made a guest appearance as Gabrielle's mother Hecuba in Xena: Warrior Princess.

Personal life 
Crittenden has been married to Gary Moore, a freelance director of photography, since 1986. She currently resides in Melbourne, Australia with her husband, and two sons.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1962 births
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Living people
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
People from Williamstown, Victoria
Actresses from Melbourne
Charles Elworthy

Charles Elworthy may refer to:

 Charles Elworthy, Baron Elworthy (1911–1993), Chief of the Defence Staff
 Charles Elworthy (scientist) (1961–2023), New Zealand economist and social scientist
Enzyme Records

Enzyme Records is a Netherlands-based hardcore record label. Founded in 2001 by Patrick van Kerckhoven as a continuation of Kerckhoven's previous labels, Gangsta Audiovisuals and Supreme Intelligence Records, to 'restart' his labels and continue in a new style of hardcore without being drowned in pointless criticism". All artists that were on the Gangsta Audiovisuals and Supreme Intelligence roster also moved to Enzyme. Releases on Enzyme have been described as gabber, darkcore and industrial hardcore among other genre names.

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Enzyme Records homepage
 Post relating to the creation of Enzyme Records
 Enzyme Records at Discogs.com

Record labels established in 2001
Dutch record labels
Techno record labels
Retrospectacle – The Supertramp Anthology

Retrospectacle – The Supertramp Anthology is the first comprehensive compilation album by the English rock band Supertramp, released in October 2005.

Overview
As Supertramp's first career retrospective, Retrospectacle contains a compilation of the most popular songs, live tracks and favourite album tracks from all of their albums from Supertramp to Slow Motion, including the live albums Paris and It Was the Best of Times. It was released as either a single disc or a double album.

Also, Retrospectacle marks the first appearance on an album of the single "Land Ho" and its B-side "Summer Romance". The version of "Land Ho" used on the compilation is the 1975 remix which the band intended to use on Crisis? What Crisis? but left off at the last minute, while "Summer Romance" is the original mix from the single.  "Land Ho" was later rerecorded by Roger Hodgson for his 1987 solo album Hai Hai (with new lyrics).

Classic Rock ranked Retrospectacle the 12th greatest compilation album of 2005.

Track listing
All songs are written by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson, except where noted.

Single Disc Edition

Two Disc Edition

Disc one

Disc two

Production
Compilation producers: Rick Davies, Bill Levenson
Producers: Supertramp, Ken Scott, Peter Henderson, Jay Messina, Jack Douglas, David Kershenbaum and Rick Davies.
Mastering: Greg Calbi, Jay Messina
Art Direction: Richard Frankel, Vartan.
Cover Art: Bruno Budrovic

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2005 compilation albums
A&M Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Ken Scott
Supertramp compilation albums
Albums recorded at Trident Studios
Albums recorded at A&M Studios
Albums recorded at United Western Recorders
Albums recorded at Morgan Sound Studios
Wolf Rock (Queensland)

Wolf Rock is a set of four volcanic pinnacles two kilometres north-northeast of Double Island Point in Cooloola, Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia.  The location is a popular scuba diving spot.

It is said the rock was named for one of Captain Cook's crew who first saw the rocks on rounding Double Island Point.  There was certainly an Archibald Wolfe on Cook's voyage, but Cook doesn't record the rocks, nor anyone in particular seeing them (or the point) first.

Wolf Rock is considered by the Queensland Government to be Queensland's most important habitat area for the critically endangered grey nurse shark.  It is a mating area and a high number of females and pregnant females have been seen there.  From 19 December 2003 the rock and three other highly significant areas were declared protected, with no fishing of any kind permitted at Wolf Rock and only very limited fishing at the others.  (Scuba diving is still permitted.)

References

Coastline of Queensland
Underwater diving sites in Australia
Cooloola, Queensland
Bua (Fijian Communal Constituency, Fiji)

Bua Fijian Provincial Communal is a former electoral division of Fiji, one of 23 communal constituencies reserved for indigenous Fijians. Established by the 1997 Constitution, it came into being in 1999 and was used for the parliamentary elections of 1999, 2001, and 2006. (Of the remaining 48 seats, 23 were reserved for other ethnic communities and 25, called Open Constituencies, were elected by universal suffrage). The electorate covered Bua Province, on the northern island of Vanua Levu.

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
Kate Hood

{{Infobox person
| name              = Kate Hood
| image             = 
| caption           =
| birth_name        =
| birth_date        = 10 October 
| birth_place       = Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
| occupation        = Actress, writer, director
| years_active      = 1981−present
| notable_works     = Prisoner (1986)
}}
Kate Hood is an Australian actress, born in Sydney. She studied drama in New Zealand and joined The Mercury Theatre.

She is best known to international audiences for her role in the cult television drama Prisoner as the misunderstood Kath Maxwell during the final year of the series.

She also played Jill Fowley on three episodes of Blue Heelers during its sixth season, and is the voice behind many TAC commercials. She had a part in the Jodie Foster film Mesmerized''.

In 2003, Hood was diagnosed with HSP (hereditary spastic paraplegia). She is a wheelchair user.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1950s births
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian stage actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
Canoa Quebrada

Canoa Quebrada (meaning broken canoe in Portuguese), known as the pearl of the east coast of Ceará, Brazil, is an international tourist beach resort 164 km from Fortaleza, in the municipality of Aracati.

This small fishing village, among dunes and cliffs, has good views and is becoming popular with tourists. The main street of Canoa, where most accommodation, restaurants and shops are concentrated, is popularly known as 'Broadway, although its real name is "Rua Dragão do Mar" in honor of Francisco José do Nascimento, a hero of the abolitionist movement in Ceará, who in 1881 refused to transport slaves to be sold further south in the country.

The Tourism Authority of Ceará rates Canoa Quebrada as the most important tourist attraction of the state, after Fortaleza.

Tourist activities include outdoor activities such as excursions in dune buggies, horse riding, sailing in a 'jangada' boat, mountain biking, sandboarding, kitesurfing and windsurfing*.

The location is served by Dragão do Mar Airport, located near Aracati.

Weather
The region's climate is semi-arid. The average annual temperature is around 27 °C – with an average annual high of 38 °C, and a low of 21 °C. The sun is present almost all year long, with rain usually only between March and May.

City details

 State: Ceará
 Region: Northeast
 Population: 65,292 inhabitants (District of Aracati)
 AREA CODE: (88)

Distances
 Fortaleza: 
 Russas: 
 Mossoró: 
 Rio de Janeiro: 
 São Paulo:

References

External links

Beaches of Brazil