alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lidia Ravera

Lidia Ravera (born 6 February 1951 in Turin, Piedmont) is an Italian writer, journalist, essayist and screenwriter.

Ravera has been a regular contributor to the italian edition of Cosmopolitan. Her most popular novel, Porci con le ali ("Winged Pigs"), dealt with the disillusionment of her generation with the ideals of the late 1960s. In 1977 Ravera wrote a film adaptation of the book.

She'a an atheist.

Bibliography
Porci con le ali (1976, with )
Ammazzare il tempo (1978)
Bambino mio (1979)
Bagna i fiori e aspettami (1986)
Per funghi (1987)
Se dico perdo l'America (1988)
Voi grandi (1990)
Tempi supplementari (1990)
Due volte vent'anni (1992)
In quale nascondiglio del cuore: lettera a un figlio adolescente (1993)
Il paese di Eseap (1994)
Sorelle ("Sisters", 1994)
I compiti delle vacanze (1997)
Nessuno al suo posto (1998)
Maledetta gioventù (1999)
Né giovani né vecchi (2000)
Un lungo inverno fiorito e altre storie (2001)
Il paese all'incontrario (2002)
La festa è finita (2002)
Il freddo dentro (2003)
In fondo, a sinistra... (2005)

Screenplays
Porci con le ali (1977)
Maschio Femmina Fiore Frutto (1979)
Oggetti smarriti (1980)
Adamo ed Eva, la prima storia d'amore (1982)
Pathos - un sapore di paura (1987)
Fair Game (1988)
32 dicembre (1988)
Amori in corso (1989)
Due madri per Rocco (1994)
Dopo la tempesta (1995)
Due volte vent'anni (1995)
Un nero per casa (1998)
Il Dolce Rumore Della Vita (1999)
Una vita in gioco (TV series)
Una vita in gioco 2. Dopo la tempesta (TV series)

Theater 
 Comprami! (2012, with Marco Fusi)
 Nuda proprietà (2014).

References

External links
Official website
"Lidia Ravera", scrittoriperunanno RAI

1951 births
Living people
Writers from Turin
Italian women journalists
Italian women writers
Italian screenwriters
Italian atheists
Langwarrin SC

Langwarrin Soccer Club is an Australian soccer club based in Langwarrin South, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Founded in 1964, the club competes in National Premier Leagues Victoria 2.

History 
Langwarrin Soccer Club was formed by local Dutch Australians in 1964 as an alternative to Australian rules football in the region. The initial name of the club was The Langwarrin All Stars. The side played its first games at the local primary school, and soon moved to the site of the Frankston golf driving range on Cranbourne Road. The first game was against Melbourne who beat the young All Stars 20–1.

In 1968 the club moved to its current home on Barretts Road. The land was donated to the club by Wally Lawton and became known as Lawton Park. The first senior team at Langwarrin was formed in 1968.

In 1981, Langwarrin entered the Victorian Provisional League One. In 1991, works were completed on the new clubrooms at Lawton Reserve. In 1994 the grounds were relaid.

In 1999 Gus Macleod was appointed as senior head coach of the club, a position he would go on to hold for 20 seasons.

Langwarrin was promoted to the National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 competition after taking out the State League Division 1 South-East championship title in 2017. In 2018, the club's first season in the National Premier Leagues league system, Langy finished in 8th place in the 10-team NPL2 East competition.

In August 2018, after iconic coach Gus Macleod resigned from his role, the club announced that Scott Miller would coach the team for the 2019 season. Miller brought in a number of high-profile players for the 2019 season, including former Oakleigh Cannons midfielder Wayne Wallace, Damir Stoilovic, David Stirton, Roddy Covarrubias, Jamie Cumming, Jordan Templin and Fraser Maclaren.

Current squad

League Standings

Honours

Team

State League 1
Champions(1) 2017

State League 2
Champions(1) 2004
Runners Up (3) 2001,2002,2003

State League 3
Champions(1) 2000

State League 4
Champions(1) 1999

Individual
  State League 1 South-East Golden Boot
2016 - Caleb Nicholes

References

External links
Langwarrin Official Website
Football Federation Victoria Official website

Association football clubs established in 1964
Soccer clubs in Melbourne
Victorian State League teams
1964 establishments in Australia
Sport in the City of Frankston
Francis Flute

Francis Flute is a character in William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. His occupation is a bellows-mender. He is forced to play the female role of Thisbe in "Pyramus and Thisbe", a play-within-the-play which is performed for Theseus' marriage celebration.

In the play Flute (Thisbe) speaks through the wall (played by Tom Snout) to Pyramus (Nick Bottom).

Flute is a young, excited actor who is disappointed when he finds he is meant to play a woman (Thisbe) in their interlude before the duke and the duchess. He generally is portrayed using a falsetto voice. He is an unsure actor who asks many questions.

Flute is often portrayed as the lowest in status of the Mechanicals, but his performance at the wedding of Theseus and Hippolyta arguably wins them favour at the court of the duke and duchess.

Flute's name, like that of the other mechanicals, is metonymical and derives from his craft: "Flute" references a church organ, an instrument prominently featuring the bellows a bellows-mender might be called upon to repair.

In Jean-Louis and Jules Supervielle's French adaptation, Le Songe d'une nuit d'été (1959), Flute is renamed to , where Georges Neveux's 1945 adaptation used the English names.

On the Elizabethan stage, the role of Flute and the other Mechanicals was intended to be doubled with Titania's four fairy escorts: Moth (also spelled Mote), Mustardseed, Cobweb, and Peaseblossom.

References

Sources

See also
 Mechanical (character)

Fictional artisans
Fictional actors
Male Shakespearean characters
Characters in A Midsummer Night's Dream
Literary characters introduced in 1596
Fictional Greek people
Married Life (novel)

Married Life (in Hebrew: Hayey Nisu'im חיי נישואים) is a novel written in Hebrew between 1927-1928 by Jewish novelist and poet David Vogel. The novel was first published in three sections between 1929–1931, and later on in a new edition in 1986.

Plot summary
Set in Vienna in the 1920s, Married Life is an urban novel, in which that city had witnessed defeat in the First World War and the collapse of the Habsburg Empire, and plays a central role as the setting it is based in.

The social decay and presentiments of an ominous future mirror the pathological relationship between Rudolf Gurdweill, a poor Jewish intellectual and Dorothea "Thea" von Takow, an Austrian baroness who takes pleasure in humiliating him at every turn. The relationship is portrayed in telling detail as the couple descends till nightmarish depths of cruelty and masochism, eventually ending in Thea's sexual betrayal of Gurdweill and her murder at his own hands.

References
Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature

1931 novels
1986 novels
Israeli novels
Western Suburbs SC

Western Suburbs Soccer Club is an association football club based in the suburb of Sunshine, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.  The club was formed in 1965 and currently competes in the Victorian State League Division 2 North-West. Western Suburbs have participated in the Victorian Premier League on two occasions.

History
Western Suburbs SC was formed in the Western Suburbs of Melbourne, Sunshine in 1965 by local Greek immigrants. Since then the club has become home to many Greeks that live around the area, who enjoy the social club at Western Suburbs SC.

Western Suburbs SC has participated in the Victorian State League six times, and Victorian Premier League twice. Western Suburbs highest finish in the Victorian State League was 1st, while the highest finish in the Victorian Premier League was 9th. The longest stay in the Victorian State Leagues was 5 seasons, between 1984 and 1988. Western Suburbs have consistently stayed in the top divisions in Melbourne.

In 2015, on their 60th anniversary Western Suburbs won the Victorian State League Division 1 North-West championship.

In 2018, Suburbs were relegated from State League 1 North-West, finishing the season in bottom place.

Former Coaches
 Les Scheinflug - Australian Assistant Coach at the 1974 World Cup and also Senior Coach of Australia in 1981-1984, 1990 & 1994. Now retired.
 Vlado Vanis - Coached many Australian teams including the Melbourne Knights, Heidelberg United & Preston Lions. 
 Michael Chatzitrifonos - Coached Western Suburbs in a tremendous season in the VPL in 2007. 
 Kon Pappas - Coached Western Suburbs during the 2008 season in the VPL. 
 Ange Postecoglou -  Started his coaching career at Suburbs in 1994. Regarded as one of the best Australian coaches.

Former players
  Ange Postecoglou
  Victor Cristaldo
  Adrian Zahra
  Lorenz Kindtner
  Iswadi Idris
  Germain Bationo

Titles
Victorian State Division 2 Champions 1972
Victorian State Division 1 Champions 1979
Victorian State Division 1 Champions 1983
Victorian State Division 1 Champions 2006
Hellenic Cup Champions 2012
Victorian State Division 1 Champions 2015

Current squad

  Stelios Tzanoudakis (C)
  Luka Runje
  Marc Dezic
  Louis Paolozza
  Phil Lloyd (VC)
  Thomas Sudevski
  Pano Avramidis
  Ivan Lulic
  Yiannis Tzanoudakis
  Mathew Sanders 
  Cam Bunn
  Reng Tung
  George Fakos
  Oliver Paolozza
  Savvas Thalalaios
  Josh Holt
  Daniel Cassar
  Gianluca Romano
  Marcus Tasevski
  Guy Runje

Coaches
  Sam Papadopoulos
  Jose Mansila

References

External links
Official Website

Soccer clubs in Melbourne
Victorian State League teams
Greek-Australian culture in Melbourne
Association football clubs established in 1965
1965 establishments in Australia
Sport in the City of Brimbank
Electoral (Amendment) (No. 2) Act 1998

The Electoral (Amendment) (No. 2) Act 1998 (No. 19) was a law of Ireland which revised Dáil constituencies in light of the 1996 census. It took effect on the dissolution of the 28th Dáil on 25 April 2002 and a general election for the 29th Dáil on the revised constituencies took place on 17 May 2002.

In September 1997, the Minister for the Environment and Local Government established an independent Constituency Commission under terms of the Electoral Act 1997. This was the first commission established on a statutory basis, with its terms of reference defined in the legislation. The commission was chaired by Richard Johnson, judge of the High Court, and delivered its report in March 1998. The Act implemented the recommendations of the report and repealed the Electoral (Amendment) Act 1995, which had defined constituencies since the 1997 general election.

It was repealed by the Electoral (Amendment) Act 2005, which created a new schedule of constituencies first used at the 2007 general election for the 30th Dáil held on 24 May 2007.



Constituencies for the 29th Dáil
Explanation of columns
 Created: The year of the election when a constituency of the same name was last created.
 Seats: The number of TDs elected from the constituency under the Act.
 Change: Change in the number of seats since the last distribution of seats (which took effect in 1997).

Summary of changes
This list summarises changes in representation. It does not address revisions to the boundaries of constituencies.

References

Electoral 1998
1998 in Irish law
Acts of the Oireachtas of the 1990s
Goostrey Primary School

Goostrey Primary School is a 4–11 mixed community primary school in Goostrey, Cheshire, England.

Across from St Luke's Church is Goostrey Primary School which was originally a Church of England school.

The earliest reference to a school in the church records is in 1640 when it was repaired. It was then next to the north wall of the churchyard where the old vicarage now stands, in a house which was also used as the court house for Goostrey Manor. This appears to have been pulled down in 1703. It may be then that the pupils moved across to the old school house, which is one of the oldest buildings in the village.

In 1856 the main part of the present buildings were erected when the old days of a schoolmaster who was also the parish clerk came to an end. The last of these schoolmasters, Jonathon Harding, is buried by the west end of the church; he had held his office for fifty six years. Another chapter was opened in 1977, with the building of a new infants' department across the main road. With this the old connection of church and school has been severed.

References

External links 
 

Primary schools in the Borough of Cheshire East
Community schools in the Borough of Cheshire East
India: From Midnight to the Millennium

India: From Midnight to the Millennium is a book written by Shashi Tharoor in 1997. It discusses a wide range of topics like caste, democracy in India, Indira Gandhi, the partition of India, and its transition from a socialist economy to a free market economy.

Shashi Tharoor argues compellingly that India stands at the intersection of the most significant questions facing the world at the end of the twentieth century. If democracy leads to inefficient political infighting, should it be sacrificed in the interest of economic well-being? Does religious fundamentalism provide a way for countries in the developing world to assert their identity in the face of western hegemony, or is there a case for pluralism and diversity amid cultural and religious traditions? Does the entry of Western consumer goods threaten a country's economic self-sufficiency, and is protectionism the only guarantee of independence?  The answers to such questions will determine what kind of world the next century will bring, and since Indians will soon account for a sixth of the world's population, their choices will have repercussions throughout the globe.

References

1997 non-fiction books
Books about politics of India
Books by Shashi Tharoor
Historiography of India
20th-century Indian books
RAM Records

RAM Records is an independent record label established in 1992 by Andy C with the help of his friend Ant Miles. It specialises in drum and bass.

The label and business is run by Andy C and business partner Scott Bourne (Red One). Ram Records is known for its label activities, the music it releases, and the artists it has signed over the years. Moving Fusion's Turbulence was instrumental in moving RAM forward in the early 2000s and was the number one voted-for track in drum and bass at the Mercury Music Prize in 2000. As well as Ram's musical output, the label is also known for its club nights, the most famous of which started at the London nightclub 'The End', and lasted 11 years until the club's closure in December 2008. Moving on from The End to super-club Matter in February 2009, Ram's attendees tripled from 1000 to over 3000 people within 2 months and lasted until Matter's closure in June 2010. Ram's new home is Fabric nightclub in Farringdon, London.

In 2002 RAM launched a sister label called Frequency, and in 2012 a new label called PROGRAM was launched, specialising in different flavours of drum and bass compared to the signature sounds of RAM. The first PROGRAM release was "Firethorn / Pandorum" by Frankee.

Some RAM signees have found chart success. Andy C, Chase & Status, René LaVice, Sub Focus and Wilkinson have all released singles through RAM which entered the UK Singles Chart.

Artists

References

External links

Discography at rolldabeats

British record labels
Record labels established in 1992
Drum and bass record labels
Otohime (disambiguation)

Otohime (乙姫) is the princess of the Dragon Palace in the Japanese folktale Urashima Tarō.

Otohime may also refer to:

People
 Otohime Ryugu, a character in Okami-san and Her Seven Companions
 Otohime, a goddess the anime series Lilpri
 Otohime, a character in the 2009 anime series Muromi-san
 Mutsumi Otohime, a character from the manga series Love Hina by Ken Akamatsu
 , the second daughter of Minamoto no Yoritomo, nicknamed Otohime (乙姫).
, concubine or daughter of Emperor Ingyō.

Other

 Otohime (音姫, lit. "Sound Princess"), a Japanese brand name for a flushing toilet sound simulator
Neely Jenkins

Neely Jo Jenkins (born June 21, 1974) is a musician from Omaha, Nebraska best known for being a singer in the band Tilly and the Wall. She was also a member of the band Park Ave. with Tilly and the Wall bandmate Jamie Pressnall, (then Jamie Williams). Previously, Jenkins sang "Contrast and Compare" and "Pull My Hair" with Bright Eyes on the album Letting Off the Happiness, and "Feb. 15th" on A Collection of Songs Written and Recorded 1995-1997.

Album appearances
Bright Eyes - A Collection of Songs Written and Recorded 1995-1997 (1998 · Saddle Creek)
Bright Eyes - Letting off the Happiness (1998 · Saddle Creek)
Park Ave. - When Jamie Went to London...We Broke Up (1999 · Team Love)
Tilly and the Wall - Wild Like Children (2004 · Team Love)
Summerbirds in the Cellar - With the Hands of the Hunter it All Becomes Dead (2005 · Slow January Records)
Tilly and the Wall - Bottoms of Barrels (2006 · Team Love)
Coyote Bones - Gentlemen On The Rocks (2007 · Team Love)
Flowers Forever - Flowers Forever (2008 ·  Team Love)
Son, Ambulance - Someone Else's Déjà Vu (2008, Saddle Creek Records)
Tilly and the Wall - o (2008 ·  Team Love)
Tilly and the Wall - Heavy Mood (2012 ·  Team Love)

See also
Derek Pressnall
Jamie Pressnall
Kianna Alarid
Nick White
Tilly and the Wall

References

External links
Tilly and the Wall official website
Team Love Records
Neely's Yoga website

Living people
Musicians from Omaha, Nebraska
Team Love Records artists
American indie pop musicians
1974 births
Tilly and the Wall members
Park Ave. members
21st-century American singers
21st-century American women singers
Avnei Eitan

Avnei Eitan () is an Israeli settlement organized as a moshav in the southern Golan Heights, located at an elevation of  above sea level. Located to the east of the Sea of Galilee, it falls under the municipal jurisdiction of Golan Regional Council. In  it had a population of . It is part of the Hapoel HaMizrachi movement.

The international community considers Israeli settlements in the Golan Heights illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.

History
Part of the families lived temporarily in the nearby settlement Nov, and later Avnei Eitan was founded in 1978. The settlement is named after six war victims including 3 soldiers that were killed in the Yom Kippur War, and a woman that deceased from a serious illness.

In December 1991, members of the moshav left the settlement and moved to live three kilometers east of it, near the ceasefire line fence between Israel and Syria. The moshav, which belongs to the Hapoel HaMizrachi movement, was shut down in protest of foreclosures on property and money carried out by the banks. Members that left the moshav burned tires at the entrance to the settlement and later confronted IDF officers, who demanded that they evacuate the place because they posed a security risk. Police forces, under the command of the Golan Heights Police Chief, back then Superintendent Shimon Koren, also arrived at the scene and addressed the strikers with a similar demand. At the same time, the police prevented roadblocks and major traffic routes in the Golan Heights. The Golan Heights police arrested four moshav members for questioning.

Geography
The nearby stream, Nahal El Al (Hebrew) or Wadi Dafila (Arabic) is a popular hiking destination and contains the Black Waterfall, named for its black basalt rock and located closest to Avnei Eitan, and the White Waterfall, named for its white limestone rock.

Details 
Avnei Eitan is an Orthodox Jewish agricultural community in Gush Hispin, a bloc of religious communities in the southern Golan Heights. The moshav receives municipal services from the Golan Regional Council.

About 130 families live in Avnei Eitan, including families evicted from Gush Katif, mainly from Netzer Hazani and Kfar Darom.

The community has hosted the Mechinat Avnei Eitan pre-military yeshiva, also known as the "Leadership Yeshiva Academy," attended mainly by English-speaking overseas students. Many graduates of the school serve in elite units in the Israel Defense Forces.

See also
Israeli-occupied territories

References

Moshavim
Golan Regional Council
Religious Israeli settlements
Populated places in Northern District (Israel)
Populated places established in 1978
1978 establishments in the Israeli Military Governorate
FRR

FRR may refer to:

Organizations

Sport 
 Forza Rossa Racing, a Romanian racing team
 Furniture Row Racing, an American racing team
 Romanian Rugby Federation (Romanian: )

Other organizations
 Falls Road Railroad, in New York, United States
 Federația Română de Radioamatorism, an amateur radio organization in Romania
 Fresh Air (airline), a Nigerian airline
 Pensions Reserve Fund (France) (French: )

Other uses 
 Flight Readiness Review, in the US military acquisition life cycle
 Forgiveness Rock Record, an album by Canadian indie rock band Broken Social Scene
 Free Radical Research, a peer-reviewed academic journal
 Front Royal–Warren County Airport, in Virginia, United States
 FRRouting, a network routing software suite
 North Frisian language (ISO 639 language code frr)
 Pays de la Loire, France
Victorian State League 1

State League 1 is a semi-professional association football league in Victoria, Australia. Sitting at level 4 of the Victorian league system, below the three NPL Victoria divisions, it forms part of the fifth tier of the overall Australian league system. It is the highest-ranked of the five State Leagues.

The league consists of two geographic divisions, North-West and South-East, comprising 12 teams each. The champions of each division are promoted to NPL 3; the two bottom-placed teams in each division are replaced with the champions and runners-up of the corresponding State League 2 divisions.

The competition is administered by Football Victoria, the governing body of the sport in the state.

History
The league was founded in 1925 as Division 2 it has had many name changes such as Metropolitan League 1, and Victorian League Division 1. It was only known as State League Division 1 since 1991. Prior to the 2014 season, the league was the second highest in the Victoria. In the 2012 season, Pascoe Vale and Port Melbourne Sharks were promoted to the Victorian Premier League, while Whittlesea Ranges, Dandenong City and Springvale White Eagles were relegated. In the 2013 season, Heidelberg United was promoted back to the Victorian Premier League after being relegated to Victorian State League Division 1 in 2012.

Format
The champions and runners-up of State League Division 1 are promoted to the National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 for the 2014 season only. The top two teams of the Victorian State League Division 2 South-East and North-West, the third tier in Victoria and the fourth nationally, are promoted to Victorian State League Division 1 the next season and the bottom two teams the State League Division 1 are relegated. In 2016 FFV announced that there would be relegation and promotion to be introduced in the 2017 season with the champions of State League Division 1 North-West and South-East being promoted and the bottom 2 placed team of NPL3 Victoria being relegated to State League Division 1 North-West and South-East .

Clubs
The following 24 clubs from 2 conferences of 12 who are competing in the Victorian State League Division 1 during the 2024 season.

State League Division 1 North-West

State League Division 1 South-East

Past winners 
This is the list of past winners for State League Division 1, also called the Metropolitan League Division 1 and Victorian League Division 1.

Legend
 N: North
 NW: North-West
 S: South
 SE: South-East

Records 
Most points in a season: 75, Westvale (1998)

Fewest points in a season: -1, Melton Reds (1998)

Fewest points while winning the title: 18, Navy (1941)

Most points without winning the title: 62, Moorabbin City (1997)

Most goals scored in a single season: 110, Moreland FC (1952)

Most goals conceded in a single season: 174, Melton Reds (1998)

Most titles: 5, Heidelberg United

Most consecutive titles: 2, Nobels (1936–1937); Melbourne Knights (1961–1962); Mornington (2015–2016); Altona Magic (2016-2017)

Notes

References

External links
Football Federation Victoria Official website

1
Professional sports leagues in Australia
fifth level football leagues in Asia
Mikk Mikiver

Mikk Mikiver (4 September 1937 – 9 January 2006) was a prominent Estonian stage and film actor and theater director.

Biography 
Mikiver was born in Tallinn, Estonia. He graduated from the State Conservatory of Tallinn in 1961. He then went on to appear in many Estonian films and was a highly regarded dramatic actor. In addition to stage and film, Mikiver was also a prodigious television actor. While never retiring from acting, Mikiver gradually became more interested in theater direction and was for many years the principal director of the Estonian Drama Theatre and the Estonian Youth Theater.

In addition to Estonian language films, Mikiver also appeared in Russian, Swedish, Polish and Finnish productions.

For his notable achievements, the Estonian government awarded Mikiver the Order of the White Star, 4th Class, as well as the National Lifetime Achievement award. Mikiver was also a patron of the Tallinn Children's Hospital Foundation. He died at the age of 68 on 9 January 2006.

Mikk Mikiver was the older brother of actor Tõnu Mikiver and was married to actress Carmen Mikiver from 1989 until his death. Between 1971 and 1983 he was married to actress Ada Lundver.

Selected filmography
 Diamonds for the Dictatorship of the Proletariat (1975)
 "Hukkunud Alpinisti" hotell (1979)
 Karge meri (1981)
 The End of Eternity (1987)
 The 13th Apostle (1988)
 Entrance to the Labyrinth (1989)
 Friends, Comrades (1990)
 Rahu tänav'' (1991)

References

External links

Culture Estonia
Eesti Päevaleht: Suri Mikk Mikiver. 9 January 2006

1937 births
2006 deaths
Male actors from Tallinn
Members of the Congress of People's Deputies of the Soviet Union
Estonian male film actors
Estonian male stage actors
Soviet male actors
20th-century Estonian male actors
Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre alumni
Academic staff of the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre
People's Artists of the USSR
People's Artists of the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic
Honoured Artists of the Estonian SSR
Recipients of the USSR State Prize
Recipients of the Estonian SSR State Prize
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 4th Class
Burials at Metsakalmistu
So Fine (Loggins and Messina album)

So Fine is the fifth studio album (and sixth overall) by singer-songwriter duo Loggins and Messina, released in 1975. It consists of a collection of covers of 1950s and 1960s rock, country and rockabilly songs.

Track listing

Side one
"Oh, Lonesome Me" (Don Gibson) – 2:49
"My Baby Left Me" (Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup) – 2:51
"Wake Up Little Susie" (Felice and Boudleaux Bryant) – 2:02
"I'm Movin' On" (Hank Snow) – 3:45
"Hello Mary Lou" (Gene Pitney) – 2:17
"Hey Good Lookin'" (Hank Williams) – 2:35

Side two
"Splish Splash" (Bobby Darin, Murray the K) – 2:20
"A Lover's Question" (Brook Benton, Jimmy Williams) – 3:21
"You Never Can Tell" (Chuck Berry) – 3:14
"I Like It Like That" (Chris Kenner) – 3:06
"So Fine" (Johnny Otis) – 2:37
"Honky Tonk – Part II" (Billy Butler, Bill Doggett, Clifford Scott, Shep Shepherd) – 2:41

Personnel
Kenny Loggins – vocals, rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, harmonica, banjo
Jim Messina – vocals, lead guitar, acoustic guitar, dobro, mandolin

Loggins and Messina band
Merel Bregante – drums
Jon Clarke – flute, saxophone
Vince Denham – saxophone
Richard Greene – violin
Larry Sims – bass guitar, backing vocals
Don Roberts – saxophone, flute

Sidemen
Michel Rubini – piano
Milt Holland – percussion
Steve Forman – percussion

Production
Producer: Jim Messina
Engineer: Alex Kazanegras
2nd engineer: Jim Messina
Recordist: Corey Bailey
Recording technician: Lew Schatzer
Road managers: Jim Recor, David Cieslak
Personal management: Schiffman & Larson
Equipment managers: Carl Moritz, Steve Semonell
Photography: Jim McCrary, Reid Miles
Design: Ron Coro, Nancy Donald

Charts
Album – Billboard (United States)

References

Loggins and Messina albums
1975 albums
Covers albums
Albums produced by Jim Messina (musician)
Columbia Records albums
Albums with cover art by Reid Miles
Albums recorded in a home studio
Robb Nansel

Robb Nansel is a musician and president of Saddle Creek Records. He is also credited as a member of Commander Venus and Bright Eyes.

Nansel met Mike Mogis while at school at the University of Nebraska Lincoln.

In 2007, Nansel opened The Slow Down with partner Jason Kulbel, a 470 capacity venue in the North Downtown area of Omaha, NE.

Album Appearances
Bright Eyes - Letting off the Happiness (1998 · Saddle Creek)

References

External links
Saddle Creek Records
Lazy-i Interview: August 2001

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Musicians from Omaha, Nebraska
Saddle Creek Records artists
Commander Venus members
Bright Eyes (band) members
Acquaviva Collecroce

Acquaviva Collecroce (also called Živavoda Kruč or, usually, just Kruč) is a small town and comune in the province of Campobasso, in the Molise region of southern Italy, between the Biferno and Trigno rivers.

Like the smaller towns of Montemitro and San Felice del Molise, Acquaviva Collecroce is home to a community of Molisian Croats, most of whom speak a particular Croatian dialect (known as  simply na-našo or naš jezik, meaning "our language") as well as Italian. There are differences in the dialects of the three towns, but they all descend from the Shtokavian-Ikavian dialect of Dalmatia. The language is considered an endangered diaspora language.

Acquaviva is  known for the cultivation of small, dark, zerniza figs, as well as fennel and white celery.

History
In the 12th century, Acquaviva was a base for the Knights of Malta.

Though there is evidence of an earlier Slavic settlement in 1297, it is believed that the current inhabitants are not their descendants, but rather come from later migrations in the 15th and 16th centuries. These migrations may have been caused by Ottoman incursions into the Balkans.

Numerous inhabitants emigrated in two flows during the 20th century, and population is currently still decreasing (there were some 2,500 inhabitants in 1951, compared to the c. 730 of 2007). The first emigration took place between, roughly, 1900–1920, the emigres heading towards the United States and Argentina. The second major flow took place in the 1950s, chiefly to Australia.

Culture
Every 1 May, the town celebrates the Festa del Maja by parading a puppet (the pagliara maja) as a good omen for the harvest

See also
 Molise Croats
 Santa Maria Ester

References

External links
Official website
UNESCO Red Book on endangered languages and dialects: Europe
The coat of arms of Acquaviva Collecroce
Acquaviva Online

Cities and towns in Molise
Anna Choy

Anna Choy (born 11 October 1978 in Hong Kong) is an Australian actress and presenter. She attended Fort Street High School in Petersham, Sydney. She also attended Boronia Park Public School in Gladesville, New South Wales, Australia.

She started her career appearing in small roles on television (she played Rose in Cassidy, a two-part mini series for television and starred as Kumiko in Escape from Jupiter and Return to Jupiter), but soon landed a break in 2000 co-hosting morning children's show The Big Breakfast, which was later rescheduled and retitled The Big Arvo. She left the show in 2004 and became a reporter for Beyond Tomorrow in 2005. Choy presented the SBS documentary Change My Race in 2013. She was a weather reporter for Sky News Australia between 2016 and 2017.

Choy served as an Australia Day ambassador between 2001 and 2006. In 2005 and 2006 she also served as a judge for the Chinese Community Service Awards.

Filmography
 Escape from Jupiter (1994)
 Return to Jupiter (1997)
 Scorched: The Complete Story (2008)
 Little Black Dress (2009)

References

External links
 Official site
 

Australian television actresses
Australian television presenters
Australian women television presenters
1978 births
Australian people of Chinese descent
Hong Kong emigrants to Australia
Living people
People educated at Fort Street High School
Mari Natsuki

, more commonly known by her stage name , is a Japanese singer, dancer and actress. Born in Tokyo, she started work as a singer from a young age. In 2007, Natsuki announced her engagement to percussionist Nobu Saitō, with their marriage taking place in Spring 2008.

Natsuki has participated in musical theatre, including that of Yukio Ninagawa. She provided the voice of Yubaba in Spirited Away, played the young witch's mother in the Japanese TV remake of Bewitched and has twice been nominated for a Japanese Academy Award. Natsuki played the character Big Mama in the Japanese version of Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots and has also acted in television dramas, such as the 2005 series Nobuta o Produce, playing the Vice Principal, Katharine.

Filmography

Film
 Otoko wa Tsurai yo series:
Tora-san, My Uncle (1989)
Tora-san Takes a Vacation (1990)
Tora-san Confesses (1991)
Tora-San Makes Excuses (1992)
Tora-san to the Rescue (1995)
Tora-san, Wish You Were Here (2019)
Onimasa (1982)
Legend of the Eight Samurai (1983)
Fireflies in the North (1984)
Jittemai (1986)
Death Powder (1986)
The Hunted (1995)
Samurai Fiction (1998)
Spirited Away (2001), Yubaba (voice)
Shōjo (2001)
Ping Pong (2002)
Okusama wa Majo (2004)
Sugar and Spice (2006)
Sakuran (2007)
Girl in the Sunny Place (2013)
Isle of Dogs (2018), Auntie (voice)
Ikiru Machi (2018)
Vision (2018)
Over the Sky (2020), Mori Obaa-chan (voice)
Angry Rice Wives (2021), Taki
Yudo: The Way of the Bath (2023)
From the End of the World (2023)
See Hear Love (2023), Tae Izumimoto

Television
 G-Men '75 (1979–80)
 Yoshitsune (2005)
 Carnation (2011)
 Montage (2016)
 Meet Me After School (2018)
 Okaeri Mone (2021)
 I Will Be Your Bloom (2022) – Yuki Hanamaki

Video games
 Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots (Big Mama) (2008)
 Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception (Katherine Marlowe) (2011)

Japanese dub

Live-action
 The Devil Wears Prada (2010 NTV edition) (Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep))
 Feud (Joan Crawford (Jessica Lange))
 The West Wing (seasons 1–4) (C.J. Cregg (Allison Janney))

Animation
 Ballerina (Régine Le Haut)
 Moana (Tala)

References

External links 

Natsuki Mari Official homepage 
List of roles on allcinema.net 

Actresses from Tokyo
Asadora lead actors
Living people
1952 births
Japanese dancers
Japanese female dancers
Japanese film actresses
Japanese television actresses
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Singers from Tokyo
20th-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
20th-century Japanese women singers
20th-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese women singers
21st-century Japanese singers
Yule log (cake)

A Yule log or bûche de Noël () is a traditional Christmas cake, often served as a dessert near Christmas, especially in France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Vietnam, and Quebec, Canada.

Variants are also served in the United States, United Kingdom, Cambodia, Scandinavia, Portugal, and Spain. 

Made of sponge cake, to resemble a miniature actual Yule log, it is a form of sweet roulade.

The cake emerged in the 19th century, probably in France, before spreading to other countries. It is traditionally made from a genoise, generally baked in a large, shallow Swiss roll pan, iced, rolled to form a cylinder, and iced again on the outside. The most common combination is basic yellow sponge cake and chocolate buttercream, though many variations that include chocolate cake, ganache, and icings flavored with espresso or liqueurs exist.

Yule logs are often served with one end cut off and set atop the cake, or protruding from its side to resemble a chopped off branch. A bark-like texture is often produced by dragging a fork through the icing, and powdered sugar sprinkled to resemble snow. Other cake decorations may include actual tree branches, fresh berries, and mushrooms made of meringue or marzipan.

The name bûche de Noël originally referred to the Yule log itself, and was transferred to the dessert after the custom had fallen out of popular use. References to it as bûche de Noël or, in English, Yule Log, can be found from at least the Edwardian era (for example, F. Vine, Saleable Shop Goods (1898 and later).

Gallery

See also

 Christmas cake
 List of desserts
 Nut roll
 Pionono
 Swiss roll

References

Citations

General references
 "la Bûche de Noël" in: Le Calendrier Traditionnel, Voici: la France de ce mois, vol. 2, no. 17–21, Voici Press (1941).
 Albert Goursaud, Maurice Robert, La société rurale traditionnelle en Limousin: ethnographie, pp. 471, 474
 Claude Seignolle, Traditions populaires de Provence, pp. 84-87
 Arnold van Gennep, Manuel de folklore français contemporain, pt. 2, Du berceau à la tombe (1946)

External links

 Buche de Noel (via foodtimeline.org)
 

Belgian cuisine
Chocolate desserts
Christmas in Canada
French cakes
Chocolate-covered foods
Sponge cakes
Swiss cuisine
Culinary Heritage of Switzerland
Yule
Christmas cakes
World cuisine
Claude Ribbe

Claude Ribbe (born 13 October 1954) is a French writer, activist and filmmaker.

Early life and education
Ribbe was born in Paris and is alumnus of the Ecole normale superieure.

Career
Ribbe has specialised in the history of colonialism in the Caribbean. He has also been active in promoting civil rights in France for people of ethnic African and Caribbean origin.

Through his books and films, he has supported the recognition of figures such as Eugene Bullard, Chevalier de Saint-George, and Thomas-Alexandre Dumas, who was the first black man to be promoted to general in the French Army in 1793.

In his book Le Crime de Napoleon (2005), Ribbe accused Napoleon of having used sulphur dioxide gas for the mass execution of more than 100,000 rebellious black slaves when trying to put down slave rebellions in Saint-Domingue (now Haiti) and Guadeloupe. He said this was a model for Hitler's holocaust nearly 140 years later.

Books
 Le Cri du Centaure (2001)
 Alexandre Dumas, le dragon de la Reine (2002)
 L'Expedition (2003)
 Le chevalier de Saint-George (2004)
 Une Saison en Irak (2005)
 Le Crime de Napoleon (2005)
 Les Nègres de la République (2007)
 Le Nègre vous emmerde (2008)
 Le Diable Noir (2008)
 Mémoires du Chevalier de Saint-George (2010)
 Eugene Bullard (2012)
 Une autre histoire (2016)

Films
 Le Diable Noir (2009)
 The Legendary Chevalier de Saint-George (2011)
 Eugene Bullard (2013)

References 

École Normale Supérieure alumni
1954 births
French people of Guadeloupean descent
Living people
French male writers
Kazuyuki Aijima

is a Japanese stage and film actor, and one of the original Tokyo Sunshine Boys, a theatrical troupe that lasted from 1983 to about 1994. He is currently seen in television dramas and onstage in Japan.

Biography
Aijima Kazuyuki was born November 30, 1961 in Saitama, Japan. He joined Mitani Koki's Tokyo Sunshine Boys theatrical troupe in 1983, which grew in popularity until its movie debut with the parody of Reginald Rose's 12 Angry Men, a comedy called 12 Gentle Japanese released in 1991. Aijima was one of the few Tokyo Sunshine Boys to pass the movie auditions to star in their own film - in fact he stole the lead. Most of them never made it into the film.

Aijima is specially trained in Kendo and can play a number of musical instruments as well.

Filmography

Film
12 Gentle Japanese (1991)
Suite Dreams (2006)
A Ghost of a Chance (2011)
Library Wars: The Last Mission (2015)
Three Nobunagas (2019), Sena Nobuteru
Shrieking in the Rain (2021)
In Her Room (2023)

Television
Furuhata Ninzaburō (1996)
Shomuni (1998–2003)
Kasouken no Onna (1999)
Hero (2001)
Fugo Keiji (2005)
Hana Moyu (2015)
The Hippocratic Oath (2016)
Naotora: The Lady Warlord (2017)
Yell (2020)
Karei-naru Ichizoku (2021)
The 13 Lords of the Shogun (2022), Unkei

Theatre
My Fair Lady - Colonel Hugh Pickering (2018)

References

External links

Japanese male actors
Actors from Saitama Prefecture
Living people
People from Saitama Prefecture
People from Saitama (city)
Rikkyo University alumni
1961 births
Ballyrashane

Ballyrashane () is a small village and civil parish outside Coleraine, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. The civil parish of Ballyrashane covers areas of County Antrim (in the historic barony of Dunluce Lower), as well as County Londonderry (in the historic barony of North East Liberties of Coleraine). It is part of Causeway Coast and Glens district.

It is well known for its creamery, Ballyrashane Creamery, which processes milk, butter and cheese for shops and supermarkets all over Ireland and Europe.

Ballyrashane Flute Band recently celebrated their 100th year (2008). They are a traditional "First Flute" marching band, and are known locally as "The White Army" due to their distinctive uniform.

There are two churches in Ballyrashane - the Presbyterian, and St John's Church of Ireland

Civil parish of Ballyrashane

Townlands 
The civil parish contains the following townlands:

A
Articrunaght North, Articrunaght South

B
Ballindreen Irish, Ballindreen Scotch, Ballynag Lower, Ballynag Upper, Ballyrock Irish, Ballyrock Scotch, Ballyvelton Lower, Ballyvelton Upper, Ballyversall, Ballywatt East, Ballywatt Leggs, Ballywatt West

C
Carnglass Beg, Carnglass More, Cloyfin South

G
Glebe, Gorticloghan

I
Island Effrick North, Island Effrick South

K
Kilmoyle, Kirkistown, Knocknakeeragh

L
Lisnagalt, Lisnarick, Lisnisk, Liswatty Lower, Liswatty Upper

O
Oldtown, Outhill

R
Revallagh North, Revallagh South, Risk

See also
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland
List of civil parishes of County Antrim
List of civil parishes of County Londonderry

References

Villages in County Londonderry
 
Causeway Coast and Glens district
Stig von Bahr

Stig von Bahr (born 26 June 1939) is a Swedish jurist and former judge at the European Court of Justice.

Stig von Bahr has worked with the Justitieombudsman (Parliamentary Ombudsman) and in the Swedish Cabinet Office and the Ministries inter alia as assistant under-secretary in the Ministry of Finance. He was appointed Judge in the Administrative Court of Appeal (kammarrätt) of Gothenburg in 1981 and Justice of the Supreme Administrative Court (Regeringsrätten) in 1985. He has collaborated on a large number of official reports, mainly on the subject of tax legislation and accounting. He has been inter alia chairman of the Committee on Inflation-Adjusted Taxation of Income, chairman of the accounting committee and special rapporteur for the Committee on Rules for Taxation of Private Company Owners. He has also been chairman of the Accounting Standards Board and member of the board of the National Courts Administration as well as of the board of the Financial Supervisory Authority. He has published a large number of articles, mainly on the subject of tax legislation. Stig von Bahr was appointed judge of the European Court of Justice on 7 October 2000.

See also

List of members of the European Court of Justice

References 

1939 births
Living people
Justices of the Supreme Administrative Court of Sweden
European Court of Justice judges
21st-century Swedish judges
Swedish judges of international courts and tribunals
Abu al-Walid al-Dahdouh

Abu al-Walid al-Dahdouh (Arabic: أبو الوليد الدحدوح) (died 1 March 2006) was a senior leader of the Palestinian militant group Islamic Jihad and a commander of the group's military wing, the Al-Quds Brigades. He was killed by an Israeli air strike in Gaza City on 1 March 2006 as he drove past the Palestinian finance ministry. The attack took place hours after militants fired a rocket towards the Israeli coastal town of Ashkelon.

References

Year of birth missing
Palestinian militants
2006 deaths
Islamic Jihad Movement in Palestine members
Candelaria Pérez

Candelaria Pérez (1810 – 28 March 1870) was a Chilean soldier who served in the War of the Confederation (1836–39) against the Peru–Bolivian Confederation. She took up a rifle and fought alongside the troops she served with. She was considered the hero of the Battle of Yungay, during which she led an assault against the entrenched Confederate troops. She was given official recognition and the rank of sergeant after the battle.

She was made a commissioned officer before she left the army in 1840, with the rank of Alférez (translated as ensign).

References 

1810 births
1870 deaths
Chilean Army officers
Chilean Army enlisted personnel
Chilean women
People of the War of the Confederation
Military personnel from Santiago
Women in 19th-century warfare
Women in war in South America
19th-century Chilean military personnel
Neil Young in Berlin

Neil Young in Berlin is a live video by Neil Young, directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg, and recorded in October 1982 during the European Tour for his album Trans. It includes the song "After Berlin" written especially for that concert and only performed once.

It was first issued on VHS and later on LaserDisc and DVD.

Reception

Writing for Allmusic, critic William Ruhlman called the video "a good summary of Young's career, from "Cinnamon Girl" to the then-current Trans."

Track listing
All songs written by Neil Young.
 "Cinnamon Girl"
 "Computer Age"
 "Little Thing Called Love"
 "Old Man"
 "The Needle and the Damage Done"
 "After the Gold Rush"
 "Transformer Man"   
 "Sample and Hold"
 "Like a Hurricane"   
 "Hey Hey My My"
 "After Berlin"

On the DVD, "Like a Hurricane" is omitted in the track list on the back cover, but is still present on the disc.

Personnel
Neil Young – vocal, guitar
Ralph Molina – drums
Nils Lofgren – guitar
Bruce Palmer – bass
Ben Keith – pedal steel, lap steel, keyboards
Joe Lala – percussion
Joel Bernstein – Synthesizer
Larry Cragg – banjo

References

External links 
 

Concert films
Neil Young live albums
1986 video albums
1986 live albums
Live video albums
Rhino Records live albums
Rhino Records video albums
Films directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg
Snetterton

Snetterton is a village and civil parish in Norfolk, England. The village is about  east-northeast of Thetford and  southwest of Norwich. The civil parish has an area of . The 2011 Census recorded a parish population of 201 people living in 74 households.

The parish is in Breckland District.

History
The earliest known surviving record of the place-name is in the Domesday Book of 1086, which records it as Snentretuna. It is derived from Old English, meaning "Snytra's enclosure".

The earliest part of the Church of England parish church of All Saints is the 13th-century chancel, which has a double piscina. The west tower is 14th-century, as is the bowl of the baptismal font. In the 15th century the nave was rebuilt and the north aisle and south porch were built.

The north porch was added in the 19th century. The church was restored in 1852, when the nave and chancel roofs were rebuilt and a Gothic Revival chancel screen was installed. All Saints' is a Grade I listed building.

Snetterton Motor Racing Circuit, formerly RAF Snetterton Heath, is partly in the parish and partly in the adjoining civil parish of Quidenham.

References

Further reading

External links

Snetterton Parish Council

Villages in Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
Breckland District