alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Suburban Legends (Tim Remix)

After the departure of lead singer Chris Batstone, Suburban Legends re-released their first EP, Suburban Legends, by removing the vocal track featuring Chris, and replacing it with a vocal track of new lead singer, Tim Maurer. Suburban Legends (Tim Remix) is essentially the same album from the Orange County based ska punk band. It was first released in 2002 in Los Angeles, California by We the People Records. Its first pressing came with a green cover which was later changed to an orange cover. The green cover version is now very hard to find. The music, however, is the same on both editions. The main difference between the two versions is that the green cover edition was released by We the People Records, while the orange cover edition was self-released by the band at the end of the year. As of 2012, both versions are out of print.

Music
The instrumentals of the EP are exactly the same as the older version with Chris Batstone on vocals, except for "Don Juan" having its intro removed. The only other changes were made to the vocal tracks. Tim Maurer, having rejoined the band as vocalist, replaced the lead vocal track on all songs except Desperate. He also recorded most of the backing vocals, adding more harmony vocals compared to Chris Batstone's version. Trumpet player Aaron Bertram had recorded most of the backing vocals on the previous version of the EP, but would still do the backing vocals live.
Tim and Chris' versions have been compared by fans, who consider Chris' version to be more energetic with his powerful singing voice, while Tim's voice has been regarded as more melodious with his emotional interpretations.

On the final track, "Desperate," Vincent Walker replaces Chris Batstone's vocal track, making it another duet between him and Brian Klemm. Even though Brian Klemm also sung half of the original song, he re-recorded his vocal track for this release. During live performances of the song, Vincent Walker takes over the guitar from Brian Klemm in the second half of the song. When Tim Maurer was still the band's vocalist, he would sometimes take over Vincent's vocals of the second half.

Tracks 3 and 4, Don Juan and Alternative is Dead, had both been previously released on Suburban Legends' demo album Origin Edition and were co-written by the band's bassist at the time, Justin Meacham. Alternative is Dead was also one of the first tracks the band had written and was on the band's first demo, the Bomb Squad EP. All of these older versions featured Tim Maurer on vocals as well.

Track listing

Personnel
Tim Maurer – Vocals
Vince Walker – Trumpet, Lead vocals on "Desperate", Backing vocals
Aaron Bertram – Trumpet, Backing vocals
Brian Robertson – Trombone
Dallas Cook – Trombone
Brian Klemm – Lead guitar, Lead vocals on "Desperate"
Chris Maurer – Bass guitar 
Derek Lee Rock – drums

Additional musicians
Chris Colonier
Ryland Steen
Shawn Sullivan

Suburban Legends albums
2002 albums
Albums produced by John Avila
Tarteel

Tarteel () is the Arabic word for hymnody. The term is commonly translated in reference to the Qur'an as recitation, "in proper order" and "with no haste".

In the Quran 
This word is used in chapter 73 named Al-Muzzammil, verse 4 of the Qur'an:

The Arabic word translated as "slow, measured rhythmic tones" is . It is also the term used to define the rules explaining proper recitation of the Qur'an in the manner that Gabriel revealed it to Muhammad.

Meaning and practice 
While reciting, one has to keep in mind the  (division) and  (joining) of words and sentences. The interpretation of the above-mentioned verse according to Ibn Kathir is "recite the Quran slowly, making the letters clear, for this is an assistance in understanding and pondering the meaning of the Quran."

The fourth caliph, Ali ibn Abi Talib, said that  is delivering words according to their  (outlets for sound or intonations). Saying the words clearly and slowly and reciting with understanding and uttering the contents correctly is of prime importance. One should neither recite the Qur'an with such speed that it might become incomprehensible and bore the listener nor the recitation be so slow that it takes a long time and puts the listeners off. According to him, "Following the middle path is a virtue" or in Arabic:  ().

See also 
Tilawa
Tajwid
Qur'an reading
Cantillation
Al-Muzzammil
Qira'at

References 

Quran reciting
Islamic terminology
Sky Shadow

Sky Shadow is a clone of the 1981 Defender arcade video game published by MacSoft for the Macintosh in 1990. It was programmed by Patrick Buckland who also wrote Crystal Quest. Casady & Greene re-released the game in 1994.

Reception

Sky Shadow was critically acclaimed when originally released, featuring detailed graphics and fast-paced gameplay. It received the top score of five mice from MacUser magazine and was inducted into the Macworld magazine "Game Hall of Fame" as the Best Shoot-'em-up game of 1990.

Macworld praised Sky Shadow's graphics and sound effects as well as its gameplay, stating that "Sky Shadow is an engaging, fun, and highly addictive game". Macworld criticized its stability, stating it "often crashes", as well as its "severe penalties for minor mistakes" in that it's easy to die, whereupon the player loses all their points.

References

External links 
 Sky Shadow at GameFAQs

1990 video games
Classic Mac OS-only games
Classic Mac OS games
Horizontally scrolling shooters
Video game clones
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
MacSoft games
Casady & Greene games
159P/LONEOS

159P/LONEOS is a periodic comet in the Solar System.

References

External links 
 Orbital simulation from JPL (Java) / Horizons Ephemeris
 159P/LONEOS – Seiichi Yoshida @ aerith.net
 159P at Kronk's Cometography

Periodic comets
0159
Comets in 2018
Vetluzhsky

Vetluzhsky (masculine), Vetluzhskaya (feminine), or Vetluzhskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Vetluzhsky District, a district of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia
Vetluzhsky (urban locality) (Vetluzhskaya, Vetluzhskoye), name of several urban localities in Russia
Exebridge

Exebridge is a village that lies on the border between Devon and Somerset, England. It lies at the confluence of the Barle and Exe rivers. Exebridge is named so because of the bridge over the River Exe that also marks the border between Devon and Somerset.  It is located at .

Exmoor
Villages in Mid Devon District
Kalpakam Swaminathan

Kalpakam Swaminathan (15 August 1922 – 6 April 2011) was a vainika (veena player) of Carnatic music.

Profile
Kalpakam was born in Sethalapathi village in the Tiruvarur district of Tamil Nadu, India. Her mother Abhayambal initiated her into the world of Carnatic music when she was eight years of age. Her tutelage continued under such as Kallidaikuruchi Ananthakrishna Iyer, TL Venkatarama Iyer, Musiri Subramania Iyer, Budalur Krishnamurthy Shastrigal, Tiger Varadachariar and Mysore Vasudevachar.

Her veena technique followed the Thanjavur baani or style which is characterized by its strong commitment to producing musical graces (gamakas) in the manner they would be rendered vocally. She had a vast repertoire of Muthuswami Dikshitar's compositions, including those from the Abhayamba, Kamalamba, Neelotpalamba and Thyagaraja vibhakti series, Vara kritis and Panchalinga series. She is considered an authority in her renditions of this composer's work.  She also performed together with Gottuvadyam doyen Budalur Krishnamurthy Sastrigal on many occasions.

She was brought into the teaching profession by 'Tiger' Varadachariar. He inducted her into the teaching faculty at Kalakshetra, where she spent many years in the 1940s and 1950s. From 1964 she taught at the Tamil Nadu Government Music College (formerly Central College of Carnatic Music).  She retired as a full professor in 1980. She brought up many students like Smt. Kamala Ashwathama (mother of Veenai E.Gayatri), Nirmala Rajasekar, Subadra, S. R. Padmavathi, Sujatha (Madurai AIR), L. Ramakrishnan, V. Hemalatha, Vijayalakshmi Viswanathan, K. Saraswathi Vasudev.

Awards
Notable awards include the Kalaimamani title from the Government of Tamil Nadu, Sangeet Natak Akademi Award from the President of India, Sangeetha Kala Acharya title of the Madras Music Academy, Sangeetha Seva Nirata awarded by Sree Thyagaraja Vidwat Samajam, Acharya Choodamani from Sri Krishna Gana Sabha in August 2005 and the Veene Sheshanna Award in July 2008.

References

External links
 Veena exponent passes away, The Hindu, 7 April 2011
 Saveris or sweet recipes, she taught them with finesse, The Times of India, Aug 15, 2023
 Audio link to the song SiddhIshwarAya namastE, rAga nIlambari, recorded 5 August 2004
 Video link to the song hastivadanAya namastubhyam, rAga navarOj, recorded Sept 15, 2007

Saraswati veena players
1922 births
2011 deaths
Place of death missing
People from Tiruvarur district
Tamil musicians
20th-century Indian musicians
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Vincenzo Caianiello

Vincenzo Caianiello (2 October 1932 – 26 April 2002) was an Italian jurist, member of the Constitutional Court of Italy from  October 23, 1986, to October 23, 1995.

Born in Aversa, Campania, he was the president of the Constitutional Court from September 9, 1995, to the end of his term in office. His term was the shortest of any president of the Court. In January 1996 he became Minister of Justice in Lamberto Dini's government and resigned from office in May of same year.

Caianiello died in Rome in 2002.

1932 births
2002 deaths
People from Aversa
Italian jurists
Italian Ministers of Justice
Judges of the Constitutional Court of Italy
Presidents of the Constitutional Court of Italy
20th-century jurists
Back in Town (George Carlin album)

Back in Town is George Carlin's 15th album and ninth HBO special. It was also released on CD on September 17, 1996. This was also his first of many performances at the Beacon Theatre in New York City.

Track listing
"Abortion" - 8:41
"Sanctity of Life" - 3:50
"Capital Punishment" - 8:40
"State Prison Farms" - 8:13
"Farting in Public" - 3:00
"Familiar Expressions" - 9:14
"Free-Floating Hostility" - 19:30
a) Quote Marks in the Air
b) Badda-Boom, Badda-Bing
c) Bad Hair Day
d) I Heard That
e) My Needs Aren't Being Met
f) Mickey Mouse's Birthday
g) The Two Pandas in the Zoo
h) Sperm/Egg-Donors, etc.
i) Innocent Victims
j) Personal Bottles of Water
k) Women with Hyphenated Names
l) Telephone Calling Plans
m) Motivation Tapes/Books
n) One-Hour Photo Finishing
o) Too Many Vehicles
p) Backwards Baseball Hats
q) Earrings on Men
r) Colored Ribbons
s) Christian Athletes and Voices in One's Head
t) Aftershave and Cologne
u) Cowboy Hats and Cowboy Boots
v) Assholes with Camcorders
w) Whining Baby Boomers
x) In Defense of Politicians
y) Why I Don't Vote
z) Credits

In popular culture
During the ruling of Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, a clip of Carlin's bit about abortion went viral on many platforms.

References

1996 live albums
1990s American television specials
George Carlin live albums
Stand-up comedy albums
Eardrum Records live albums
Atlantic Records live albums
HBO network specials
Stand-up comedy concert films
Warner Music Group live albums
1990s comedy albums
Live performance

Live performance may refer to:

A play (theatre) or musical
A concert, a live performance (typically of music) before an audience
A concert performance of opera or musical theatre without theatrical staging
A concert dance, performed live for an audience.
 Live radio, radio broadcast without delay
 Live television, refers to a television production broadcast in real-time, as events happen, in the present
 Live Performance, a 1971 live album by Jake Thackray

See also
 Musical performance (disambiguation)
 Performance
John Reeves Jones Daniel

John Reeves Jones Daniel (January 13, 1802 – June 22, 1868) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina.

Daniel was born near Halifax, North Carolina and was instructed privately at home. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1821. After studying law, he was admitted to the North Carolina bar in 1823 and practiced law in Halifax. He was elected to the State house of commons, serving from 1832–34. Daniel was elected attorney general of North Carolina in 1834. The popular politician was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-seventh United States Congress and to the five succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1841 – March 4, 1853), where he served as Chairman of the Committee on Claims (Twenty-ninth, Thirty-first, and Thirty-second Congresses). Daniel was not a candidate for renomination in 1852 to the Thirty-third Congress. He retired from politics and resumed the practice of law in Halifax. He moved to Louisiana in 1860 and settled near Shreveport, where he continued the practice of law and also engaged in planting. He died in Shreveport and was buried there.

His son, Junius Daniel, became a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army, dying as a result of a mortal wound at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House in 1864.

See also 
 Twenty-seventh United States Congress
 Twenty-ninth United States Congress
 Twenty-eighth United States Congress
 Thirtieth United States Congress
 Thirty-second United States Congress
 Thirty-first United States Congress

External links 
 U.S. Congressional Biographical Directory

Democratic Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
North Carolina Attorneys General
1802 births
1868 deaths
People from Halifax, North Carolina
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
19th-century American politicians
160P/LINEAR

160P/LINEAR is a periodic comet in the Solar System. The comet came to perihelion on 18 September 2012, and reached about apparent magnitude 17.

References

External links 
 Orbital simulation from JPL (Java) / Horizons Ephemeris
 160P on Seiichi Yoshida's comet list
 Elements and Ephemeris for 160P/LINEAR – Minor Planet Center

Periodic comets
0160

Astronomical objects discovered in 2004
Inguinal orchiectomy

Inguinal orchiectomy (also named orchidectomy) is a specific method of orchiectomy whereby one or both testicles and the full spermatic cord are surgically removed through an incision in the lower lateral abdomen (the "inguinal region"). The procedure is generally performed by a urologist, typically if testicular cancer is suspected. Often it is performed as same-day surgery, with the patient returning home within hours of the procedure. Some patients elect to have a prosthetic testicle inserted into their scrotum. Depending on whether or not a prosthetic testicle is put in place of the original one, operating times run on average from three to six hours.

A 4–6 cm incision is made above the pubic bone on the side corresponding to the testicle to be removed.  This incision runs obliquely midway between the pubic tubercle and the anterior superior iliac spine.  The incision is extended down through the fat until the external oblique fascia is encountered.  It is incised along its fibres and the spermatic cord is identified and isolated.  From there, the testicle is pulled into the field through the inguinal canal.  The spermatic cord is clamped off in two places and cut between the clamps.  Long permanent sutures, usually silk or polypropylene, are left on the stump of the spermatic cord as a marker in case it needs to be removed in the future during a retroperitoneal lymph node dissection (RPLND).

The inguinal orchiectomy is a necessary procedure if testicular cancer is suspected.  While it is possible to remove a testicle through an incision in the scrotum, this is not done when cancer is suspected because it disrupts the natural lymphatic drainage patterns.  Testicular cancer usually spreads into the lymph nodes inside the abdomen in a predictable manner.  Cutting the skin in the scrotum may disrupt this and cancer may spread to the inguinal lymph nodes, making surveillance and subsequent operations more difficult.

Complications from this procedure include bleeding and infection. The ilioinguinal nerve which runs anterior to the spermatic cord may be damaged during the operation and cause numbness over the inner thigh or chronic groin and scrotal pain. Other symptoms also include intermittent and chronic back pain and sudden loss of mobility in the lower back.

If the orchiectomy is performed to diagnose cancer, the testicle and spermatic cord are then sent to a pathologist to determine the makeup of the tumor, and the extent of spread within the testicle and cord.
The pathology report, along with pre-surgical imaging studies and tumor markers, will determine the course of treatment.

See also
 Index of oncology articles

References

Male genital surgery
Henry Selby Clark

Henry Selby Clark (September 9, 1809 – January 8, 1869) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina; born near Leechville, North Carolina, September 9, 1809; attended the common schools, and was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1828; studied law; was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Washington, North Carolina; member of the State house of commons 1834–1836; solicitor for the district in 1842; elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-ninth Congress (March 4, 1845 – March 3, 1847); moved to Greenville, North Carolina, and resumed the practice of law; died in Greenville, N.C., January 8, 1869; interment at his country home near Leechville.

See also 
 Twenty-ninth United States Congress

External links 
 U.S. Congressional Biographical Directory

Democratic Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
1809 births
1869 deaths
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
19th-century American politicians
People from Washington, North Carolina
People from Greenville, North Carolina
People from Beaufort County, North Carolina
Darryl Gibson

Darryl Gibson may refer to:

Darryl Gibson (lacrosse) (born 1976), Canadian-born professional lacrosse player
Real name of American rapper Positive K

See also
Daryl Gibson (born 1975), New Zealand rugby union footballer
Stanwix Rural

Stanwix Rural is a civil parish in the City of Carlisle district of Cumbria, England, immediately to the north east of Carlisle itself – parts of the Carlisle urban area are in the parish boundaries.

The parish includes the villages and hamlets of Brunstock, Houghton, High Crosby, Linstock, Low Crosby, Rickerby, Tarraby and parts of Harker and Whiteclosegate.

Before 1966 the parish was simply called Stanwix although the village of Stanwix itself had been, in 1912, incorporated into the city, civil parish and municipal borough of Carlisle.

The parish was subject to various boundary changes between 1866 and 1934 when it absorbed the former civil parish of Crosby-on-Eden.

The River Eden forms the southern edge of the parish and the M6 motorway and A689 road both run through the area.

Governance
An electoral ward in the same name exists. This ward includes the parish of Irthington and surrounding areas with a total population taken at the 2011 census of 4,639.

See also

Listed buildings in Stanwix Rural

References

External links
 Cumbria County History Trust: Stanwix (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

Civil parishes in Cumbria
City of Carlisle
The Power and the Glory (disambiguation)

The Power and the Glory is a 1940 novel by Graham Greene.

The Power and the Glory may also refer to:

Film and television
The Power and the Glory (1918 film), a film by Lawrence C. Windom
The Power and the Glory (1933 film), a film starring Spencer Tracy
The Power and the Glory (1941 film), an Australian film
The Power and the Glory, a 1961 American TV film
The Power and the Glory (TV series), a 1992 BBC documentary series

Music

Albums
The Power and the Glory (Bad Ends album) (2023)
The Power and the Glory (Cockney Rejects album) (1981)
The Power and the Glory (Gentle Giant album) (1974)
The Power and the Glory (Jimmy Cliff album) (1983)
Power & the Glory, a 1983 album by Saxon

Songs
"Power and the Glory", a 1964 song by Phil Ochs
"The Power and the Glory", a song by Horslips from The Book of Invasions
"The Power and the Glory", a song by Twisted Sister from You Can't Stop Rock 'n' Roll
"The Power & the Glory", a 2011 song by White Lies from Ritual

Other uses
Power and Glory, a professional wrestling tag team
"The power and the glory", a phrase from the doxology at the end of the Lord's Prayer
The Power and the Glory, a 1956 play by Denis Cannan
Power and Glory, a 1994 comic book miniseries by Howard Chaykin
Nonchalant

Tanya Pointer, also known as Nonchalant ( born October 18, 1973) is an American female rapper, and songwriter from Washington, D.C. who was signed to MCA Records.

Nonchalant is best known as Nassim

for her hit single "5 O'Clock", which peaked at number 24 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and was eventually certified gold by the RIAA, for sales of over 500,000 copies. It peaked at number 44 in the UK Singles Chart in June 1996. Her debut album, Until the Day, was released on March 26, 1996, and while it received positive reviews, it failed to match the success of its lead single, reaching number 94 on the US Billboard 200. After her album ran its course, Nonchalant appeared on the song "Keep on Pushin'" from the Dangerous Ground soundtrack alongside fellow rappers MC Lyte, Yo-Yo and Bahamadia. She released a single entitled "Take It There" in 1998, but after it failed to catch on, she was dropped from MCA. Her last appearance was on the Half Baked soundtrack on the song entitled "Flyin'". She largely disappeared from the hip hop circuit by 2001, but returned in 2013 as a DJ.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links 

1970 births
Living people
American women rappers
African-American women rappers
Musicians from Washington, D.C.
MCA Records artists
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American women musicians
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American musicians
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
21st-century women rappers
Altenberge

Altenberge (Westphalian: Ollenbiärg) is a municipality in the district of Steinfurt, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km south-east of Steinfurt and 15 km north-west of Münster.

Economy 

The machine manufacturers Schmitz and Wesseler were founded in Altenberge.

Personalities 
 Hans Blumenberg (1920-1996) German philosopher
 Herbert Vorgrimler (1929-2014) Catholic theologian and author
 Theresia Degener (born 1961),  law professor in Bochum and one of the most important German activists for the rights of people with disabilities
 Pascal Koopmann (born 1990), footballer

References

Steinfurt (district)
Le Click

Le Click was a German Eurodance duo. The duo consisted of Swedish/Nigerian singer Kayo Shekoni and rapper/singer Robert Haynes.

Career
Their U.S. chart debut was in 1995 with "Tonight Is the Night" (which featured La Bouche's Melanie Thornton on vocals and was included on the double platinum-selling U.S. edition of La Bouche's debut album Sweet Dreams). They had another hit in 1997 with the single "Call Me", which climbed to number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 as well as number 4 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart. The track reached number 38 in the UK Singles Chart. Its follow-up, "Don't Go" peaked at number 62 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 19 on the Billboard Dance Club Play Chart. Their album, Tonight Is the Night peaked at number 49 on the Heatseekers chart.

The lead singer Shekoni was already an established artist in her native Sweden, and has since gone on to have a successful television career. She has released two solo albums and many hit singles in Sweden, both in either English or Swedish. In 1998, she released the single "If I Can't Have You" with LFO. Shekoni was the Swedish Eurovision Song Contest 2002 entrant with the group Afro-dite. Her most recent English single was released in 2006 on Redlox Music titled, "(If It Makes You) Feel Good".

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Music video

References

External links
- Kayo's official website
The Eurodance Encyclopaedia - Le Click

German dance music groups
German Eurodance groups
German musical duos
Musical groups from Frankfurt
English-language singers from Sweden
Anna-Karin Kammerling

Anna-Karin Kammerling (born 19 October 1980) is a world-record breaking Swedish former swimmer, who was born in Malmö, Sweden.

Kammerling has twice lowered the world record in the 50-meter butterfly event. In 2000, she was a member of the 4×100 m freestyle team that were awarded bronze medals during the Summer Olympics.

Personal bests

Long course (50 m)

Short course (25 m)

Swimming events

Notes:
 World-best performance.
 World record.

Clubs
 Bollnäs SS
 Söderhamns SS
 Sundsvalls SS

References

External links
 
 Biography at FINA

1980 births
Living people
Swedish female butterfly swimmers
Swedish female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Sweden
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Sweden
World record setters in swimming
People from Bollnäs
Olympic bronze medalists in swimming
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Mid Sweden University alumni
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Bollnäs SS swimmers
Söderhamns SS swimmers
Sundsvalls SS swimmers
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Malmö
21st-century Swedish women
Hopsten

Hopsten is a municipality in the district of Steinfurt, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km northeast of Rheine and 25 km southeast of Lingen.

People 
 Bernhard Otte (1883-1933), politician and trade union leader 
 Franz-Josef Kemper (born 1945), athlete

Gallery

References

Steinfurt (district)
Personal web server

A personal  web server (PWS) is system of hardware and software that is designed to create and manage a web server on a desktop computer. It can be used to learn how to set up and administer a website, and it can also serve as a site for testing dynamic web pages. One of the main functions of PWS is to provide an environment where web programmers can test their programs and web pages. Therefore, a PWS supports the more common server-side programming approaches that can be used with production web servers.

A personal web server, or personal server in short, allows users to store, selectively share, or publish information on the web or on a home network. Unlike other types of web servers, a personal web server is owned or controlled by an individual, and operated for the individual's needs, instead of by a company. It can be implemented in different ways:
 as a computer appliance
 as a general-purpose server, such as a Linux server, which may be located at the owner's home or in a data center
 in a shared hosting model, where several users share one physical server by means of virtualization, or virtual hosting.
 as one feature of a computer that is otherwise also used for other purposes.

A personal web server is conceptually the opposite of a web server, or website, operated by third parties, in a software as a service (SaaS) or cloud model.

Advantages
 Privacy: as the personal server is owned by the individual that derives the main benefit from it, they are in control of who else may access information on the server
 Autonomy: the owner of the personal server decides which applications to run on the server, whom to allow access to, when to upgrade, etc.
 Hackability: the owner of the personal server can configure and change any aspect of the personal server

Disadvantages
 Administration overhead: the owner of the server is responsible for system administration
 Higher power consumption: the power consumed per user is higher, on average, than in a model where many users use the same server, such as in the SaaS/cloud model.
 Poor scalability: the server may function poorly or crash if its resources are heavily accessed

See also
 Comparison of web server software
 Microsoft Personal Web Server

References 

Home servers
Web server software
Web 1.0
William of Apulia

William of Apulia () was a chronicler of the Normans, writing in the 1090s. His Latin epic, Gesta Roberti Wiscardi ("The Deeds of Robert Guiscard"), written in hexameters, is one of the principal contemporary sources for the Norman conquest of southern Italy, especially the career of Robert Guiscard, Duke of Apulia (1059–1085).

Background 
Little is known about William's life before he wrote his history of the Normans.  Unlike the other two principal chroniclers of the Normans in Italy (Amatus of Montecassino and Geoffrey Malaterra), William was probably a layman, based on the relative lack of religious references in his work.  It is also quite possible that William was a Lombard, rather than a Norman, as his treatment of Lombard characters in his history is very sympathetic when compared to his contemporary Norman counterparts.

The Gesta Roberti Wiscardi 
William's poem Gesta Roberti Wiscardi was probably composed sometime between 1097 and 1099, as he notes the fighting of the crusaders in Anatolia during 1097, but not the fall of Jerusalem in 1099.   The poem was dedicated to Duke Roger Borsa son of duke Robert Guiscard, implying that he was a member of the former's court.  More than the works of his two fellow chroniclers of the Normans, Amatus of Montecassino and Geoffrey Malaterra, William's work is a tribute to Robert Guiscard, which may indicate that Roger commissioned it to strengthen his claim to his father's titles.

Editions
William of Apulia, trans. Graham A. Loud, “The Deeds of Robert Guiscard”, (PDF)

References

Italian male poets
Italo-Normans
People from Apulia
11th-century Italian historians
12th-century writers in Latin
Italian male non-fiction writers
11th-century writers in Latin
11th-century Italian poets
Osprey-class sloop

The Osprey class was a Royal Navy class of screw-driven sloops built between 1874 and 1877. Nine additional ships were built to a revised design, the .  They were the first class of ship in the Royal Navy to use glass scuttles.

Design
They were of composite construction, with wooden hulls over an iron frame. Five ships of the class were built, which had been designed in 1874 by the Royal Navy's Chief Constructor, William Henry White. They were the first ships in the Royal Navy to have glass scuttles instead of solid plug scuttles.

Propulsion
The original design, as fitted to the first two ships of the class, was a single-expansion returning-rod steam engine, but the power was insufficient, and they failed to meet the contracted speed.  Wild Swan and Penguin were re-engined after their first commission to match the better engines in the rest of the class. In the final installation, power was provided by three cylindrical boilers, which supplied steam at  to a two-cylinder horizontal compound-expansion steam engine driving a single  screw.  The power varied wildly from ship to ship, with Penguin generating only  and Pelican managing nearly twice as much, at .  Because of this, top speeds ranged between 10 and 12 knots.

Armament
They were armed with two 7-inch (90cwt) muzzle-loading rifled guns on pivoting mounts, and four 64-pounder muzzle-loading rifled guns (two on pivoting mounts, and two broadside). Four machine guns and one light gun completed the weaponry.  Wild Swan and Pelican later had the muzzle-loading guns replaced with two 6-inch (81cwt) breech-loaders and six 5-inch (31cwt) breech-loaders.

Sail plan
All the ships of the class were provided with a barque rig, that is, square-rigged foremast and mainmast, and fore-and-aft sails only on the mizzen mast.

Crew
They had a complement of approximately 140 men.

Development
The design was revised in 1877 and nine ships were ordered to a modified version, the . Identical in many respects, the Doterels lacked the graceful clipper bow of the Ospreys, although they benefited from more power.

Ships

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links

Sloop classes
 
 Osprey
Blue Mountain Lake (Arkansas)

Blue Mountain Lake is a reservoir in Arkansas, United States. A U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Lake on the Petit Jean River in west central Arkansas, Blue Mountain Lake has approximately 50 miles of shoreline, located between Mount Magazine and the Ouachita Mountains just west of Havana, Arkansas.

Blue Mountain Dam was built in 1947 as a 115-foot-high, 2800-foot-long earthen structure, creating a reservoir with a surface area of about 4.5 square miles, about 50 miles of shoreline, and a maximum capacity of 258,000 acre-feet.  Dam and reservoir are owned by operated by the United States Army Corps of Engineers.

The lake offers fishing, boating, swimming and camping; it is also the focal point of the view from the lodge atop Mount Magazine, home of Mount Magazine State Park.

Blue Mountain Lake is accessible from Highway 10 west of Havana by turning south on Highway 309.  Waveland Park is the primary access point to the lake, with Lick Creek and Ashley Creek providing limited access as well.

References

Bibliography
Farquhar, Carley (1966). The Sportsman's Almanac. New York: Harper and Row.
Sutton, Keith B (2000). Fishing Arkansas. Fayatteville: University of Arkansas Press.

External links
USACE Profile: Blue Mountain Lake

Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture entry

Protected areas of Logan County, Arkansas
Reservoirs in Arkansas
Protected areas of Yell County, Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Yell County, Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Logan County, Arkansas
Dams in Arkansas
United States Army Corps of Engineers dams
Dams completed in 1947
Bodies of water of Yell County, Arkansas
Bodies of water of Logan County, Arkansas
1947 establishments in Arkansas
If Nobody Speaks of Remarkable Things

If Nobody Speaks of Remarkable Things is British writer Jon McGregor's first novel, which was first published by Bloomsbury in 2002. It portrays a day in the life of a suburban British street, with the plot alternately following the lives of the street's various inhabitants. All but one person's viewpoint is described in the third person, and the narrative uses a flowing grammatical style which mimics their thought processes.

Receiving generally positive critical reviews, the book notably won the prestigious Somerset Maugham Award, issued by the Society of Authors.

Inspiration
On his website, Jon McGregor explains that the book began partly as a book about the reaction to the death of Princess Diana, set in 'a street where life was going on regardless'. His aim was 'to take a day in the life of one street in a city, and try to show the vast multiplicity of stories which were happening there, and to look at how those stories interacted with each other in an environment where people were constantly moving in and out and rarely knew each other’s names'. He goes on to state that the setting is Bradford, where McGregor lived in the late 1990s.

Plot summary
If Nobody Speaks of Remarkable Things eschews a traditional narrative structure, instead moving from one resident of an unnamed English street to another, describing their actions and inner world over the course of a single day, the last day of Summer in 1997. These characters are not named, and are described by an omniscient third person narrator. These sections are intercut with another character, a young woman who has recently discovered that she is pregnant, who narrates in the first person and whose story covers several days. She regularly refers ambiguously to a day in the past when something terrible happened, and it gradually becomes clear that the rest of the novel is set during this day.

Awards and nominations
If Nobody Speaks of Remarkable Things was longlisted for the Booker Prize, and in 2003 won both the Betty Trask Award and the Somerset Maugham Award.

Reception
If Nobody Speaks of Remarkable Things received largely favourable reviews from critics. William Leith, writing for The Daily Telegraph, stated "this is an ordinary world, shabby and melancholy, but McGregor describes it with mesmeric power...It all works extremely well," and David Wiegand said in the San Francisco Chronicle that the characters "become momentarily vivid through his keen sense of detail and lyrical writing style." Writing for The Guardian, however, Julie Myerson stated that "though you couldn't say this is a poor novel...it would be hard to imagine a paler one, its lifeblood sucked out by a Virginia Woolfish adherence to the fey, the pretend, the fortuitously elegant."

See also

2002 in literature
Even the Dogs
Somerset Maugham Award

References

2002 British novels
Bloomsbury Publishing books
Fiction set in 1997
Bradford
Novels set in Bradford
Novels set in Yorkshire
Novels by Jon McGregor
2002 debut novels
Novels set in one day
Novels set in the 1990s
51st British Academy Film Awards

The 51st British Academy Film Awards, given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts on 19 April 1998, honoured the best in film for 1997.

Peter Cattaneo's The Full Monty won the award for Best Film, while Nil by Mouth, from writer/director Gary Oldman, was voted Outstanding British Film.

The nominations were announced on 9 March 1998.

The ceremony was hosted by Rory Bremner.

Winners and nominees

Statistics

See also
 70th Academy Awards
 23rd César Awards
 3rd Critics' Choice Awards
 50th Directors Guild of America Awards
 11th European Film Awards
 55th Golden Globe Awards
 9th Golden Laurel Awards
 18th Golden Raspberry Awards
 2nd Golden Satellite Awards
 12th Goya Awards
 13th Independent Spirit Awards
 3rd Lumières Awards
 24th Saturn Awards
 4th Screen Actors Guild Awards
 50th Writers Guild of America Awards

References

External links
 Film in 1998 at BAFTA
 BAFTA Awards (1998) at IMDb

051
1997 film awards
1998 in British cinema
April 1998 events in the United Kingdom
1998 in London
1997 awards in the United Kingdom
Greatorex

Greatorex may refer to:

Clement Greatorex (1869–1937), Royal Navy admiral
Eleanor Greatorex (1854–1917), American painter and illustrator
Eliza Pratt Greatorex (1819–1897), American artist
Henry Wellington Greatorex (1816–1858), English-American composer
Jonathan Greatorex (born 1970), English music educator and consumer advocate
Ken Greatorex (born 1936), English rugby league footballer
Louis Greatorex (born 1996), English actor
Ralph Greatorex (c.1625–1675), English mathematical instrument maker
Ted Greatorex (1901–1964), Australian rugby union player
Theophilus Greatorex (1864–1933), English cricketer
Thomas Greatorex (1758–1831), English composer, astronomer and mathematician
Valentine Greatrakes or Greatorex (1628–1683), Irish faith healer
Walter Greatorex (1877–1949), English composer
Wilfred Greatorex (1922–2002), English television and film writer

See also
Greatrex
Greatrakes
Electoral division of Greatorex, Northern Territory, Australia
Government House, Antigua and Barbuda

Government House, St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda, is the official residence and office of the governor-general of Antigua and Barbuda. It was built in the 17th-century colonial style with Georgian architecture and extensive gardens. The residence is not open to the public.

History
An early Government House was burnt to the ground in 1710, when the unpopular governor of the Leeward Islands, Colonel Daniel Parke, was killed. Later governors resided in rented homes, although Thomas Pitt (governor 1728–1729) proposed a new permanent residence.

The current Government House was built in the early 1800s. The stately home fell into disrepair, but a private society (along the government) raised funds to have the building restored.

See also
 Government Houses of the British Empire
 Governor-General of Antigua and Barbuda

References

Buildings and structures in St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda
Official residences
Monarchy of Antigua and Barbuda
Aigburth railway station

Aigburth railway station serves the Aigburth district of Liverpool, England.  It is situated on the Southport–Hunts Cross route of the Northern Line of the Merseyrail suburban system.

History
The station, originally called Mersey Road & Aigburth, opened in 1864 as part of the Garston and Liverpool Railway line between Brunswick and Garston Dock. In 1865 the station and line were incorporated into the Cheshire Lines Committee.

The station closed in April 1972 but reopened in January 1978 as part of the Kirkby–Garston line of the Merseyrail system. Services were extended from Garston to Hunts Cross in 1983, and diverted to Southport instead of Kirkby in 1984.

From 11 December 2006 the Monday to Saturday evening service was increased to run every 15 minutes, instead of half-hourly as previously.

Facilities
The station is staffed during all opening hours. There is a payphone, booking office and live departure and arrival screens for passenger information. The station has a free car park with 16 spaces, as well as secure indoor storage for 10 cycles. The station does not have step-free access for either platform and is not suitable for wheelchairs and prams.

Services
Trains operate every 15 minutes, Monday-Saturday to Southport via Liverpool Central to the north, and Hunts Cross to the south. On Sundays, services are every 30 minutes in each direction.

Gallery

Notes

References

 
 
 
 Station on navigable O.S. map

External links

Railway stations in Liverpool
DfT Category E stations
Former Cheshire Lines Committee stations
Railway stations served by Merseyrail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1864
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1972
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1978
50th British Academy Film Awards

The 50th British Academy Film Awards, given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts on 29 April 1997, honoured the best films of 1996.

Anthony Minghella's The English Patient won the award for Best Film (and previously won the Academy Award for Best Picture), while Mike Leigh's Secrets & Lies was voted Outstanding British Film. Geoffrey Rush won for Best Actor in a Leading Role for his role in Shine and Brenda Blethyn won for Best Actress in a Leading Role for her role in Secrets & Lies, respectively.

Winners and nominees

Statistics

See also

 69th Academy Awards
 22nd César Awards
 2nd Critics' Choice Awards
 49th Directors Guild of America Awards
 10th European Film Awards
 54th Golden Globe Awards
 8th Golden Laurel Awards
 17th Golden Raspberry Awards
 1st Golden Satellite Awards
 11th Goya Awards
 12th Independent Spirit Awards
 2nd Lumières Awards
 23rd Saturn Awards
 3rd Screen Actors Guild Awards
 49th Writers Guild of America Awards

References

External links
 
 Film in 1997 at BAFTA
 BAFTA Awards (1997) at IMDb

050
1996 film awards
1997 in British cinema
April 1997 events in the United Kingdom
1997 in London
1996 awards in the United Kingdom
Four Deadly Questions

Four Deadly Questions was an American band from Brooklyn, New York, made up of ex-members of Dick Army and Books Lie (who were signed to Level Plane). Most DIY bands and Recess Records affiliates utilize this band for setting up gigs in the New York City area as all members of this band have been in the punk scene for many years and have access to setting up shows for bands who would otherwise have no way of booking themselves at larger clubs.

Discography
Self-titled 7-inch EP - Geykido Comet Records 2004
This Just In... Benefit For Indy Media - Geykido Comet Records 2005
Split CD with The Answer Lies - Geykido Comet Records 2006
Chemical X DVD music video compilation - Geykido Comet Records 2008

Interesting fact
In the late 1990s, Recess Records put out a benefit CD (entitled 'Workers Comp') for Dawn (previous Four Deadly Questions singer) after she was assaulted in NYC one night and stabbed in the eye for all her money. Blag Dahlia produced and mastered the CD which featured bands such as Dillinger Four, Boris the Sprinkler, Dick Army (whose band members later went on to form Four Deadly Questions), and No Fraud among others.

Band in the media

Maximum Rocknroll
Write up for debut ep:
The songs on the A-side have a raucous yet melodic punk tinge, sort of like early Jawbreaker mixed with Against Me! The first song on the B-side, "Gotta Let it Go," however, rocks with more of a bootylicious swagger, and the boy-girl interplay is evocative of Cupid Car Club. "These Creeping Doubts" round off the fun in the style of the A-side tunes. I believe this is the first release from these Brooklynites and it hints at a bright future.
(AM) MAXIMUMROCKNROLL, Issue No. 257, October 2004

Razorcake Magazine
Write up for debut ep:
I can't say enough good things about Dick Army. Yeah, maybe they were just a cheap, goofy Black Flag knockoff, but damnit, they had that underdog charm and you've just gotta love that. Matt from Dick Army started this band, and to say that I was looking forward to it would be a huge understatement. It lived up to my expectations. Where Dick Army mostly played simple, sloppy three-chord punk, FOUR DEADLY QUESTIONS sound a lot more original and hard-to-pin-down. It's still fun and scrappy, to be sure, and it's not like they turned into Hawkwind or anything, but the choppy rhythms and female backups make this stand out a whole lot. Me likey. 
(Josh) Razorcake Issue No. 22, October/November 2004

References

External links

 

GC Records

Geykido Comet Records
Punk rock groups from New York (state)
Musical groups from Brooklyn
49th British Academy Film Awards

The 49th British Academy Film Awards, given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts on 23 April 1996, honoured the best films of 1995.

Ang Lee's Sense and Sensibility won the award for Best Film. The film also won awards for Best Actress (Emma Thompson) and Supporting Actress (Kate Winslet). Il postino (The Postman), directed by Michael Radford, won the awards for Best Director, Film Not in the English Language, and Original Music. Nigel Hawthorne won Best Actor in a Leading Role for his performance in The Madness of King George; the same film was voted Outstanding British Film of the Year. Additionally, Tim Roth won the award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Archibald Cunningham in Rob Roy.

Winners and nominees

Statistics

See also
 68th Academy Awards
 21st César Awards
 1st Critics' Choice Awards
 48th Directors Guild of America Awards
 9th European Film Awards
 53rd Golden Globe Awards
 7th Golden Laurel Awards
 16th Golden Raspberry Awards
 10th Goya Awards
 11th Independent Spirit Awards
 1st Lumières Awards
 22nd Saturn Awards
 2nd Screen Actors Guild Awards
 48th Writers Guild of America Awards

References
 
 
 
 
 

049
B
1996 in British cinema
April 1996 events in the United Kingdom
1996 in London
1995 awards in the United Kingdom
Edition Lilac

Edition Lilac is an American independent record label formed in 2004. It specializes in early music and historically informed performances. The label has issued performances by New Trinity Baroque, Furor Musicus, Minstrel, Canso, London Symphony Orchestra, Predrag Gosta, Evelyn Tubb, Michael Fields, Antoinette Lohmann, Darko Karajic, Edicole Grevi and Brad Hughley.  It has featured music by composers such as Handel, J. S. Bach, Charpentier, Carissimi, Buxtehude, as well as Andreas Makris.

See also 
 List of record labels

References

External links
 Official site

American independent record labels
Record labels established in 2004
Early music record labels
Raybon Brothers

Raybon Brothers were an American country music duo from Sanford, Florida, consisting of brothers Marty Raybon and Tim Raybon. Prior to the duo's inception in 1997, Marty Raybon was the lead singer of the country music band Shenandoah, having left in 1997, before rejoining in 2014.

The Raybon Brothers charted in 1997 with a cover of Bob Carlisle's pop hit "Butterfly Kisses". Their version was a top 40 hit on both the Billboard country music charts and the Billboard Hot 100. A second single, "The Way She's Lookin'", reached the lower regions of the country charts. Marty recorded a number of solo projects before rejoining Shenandoah.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Music videos

References

Country music groups from Florida
Country music duos
Sibling musical duos
MCA Records artists
Musical groups established in 1997
Musical groups disestablished in 1997