alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Daily Tribune (Philippines)

The Daily Tribune is an English-language broadsheet publication in the Philippines. Its office is in the 3450 Concept Building, Florida Street, Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. 

The Daily Tribune, as it was called then, was founded on February 1, 2000, by a group of journalists from the then-defunct The Philippine Post led by then-Editor-in-Chief and Founding Chairman Ninez Cacho-Olivares. On June 1, 2018, Concept and Information Group, publisher of the online Concept News Central, acquired the paper from Cacho-Olivares. With the change of hands, "The" from The Daily Tribune has been dropped.

History 
On February 24, 2006, the Tribune was raided by the Philippine National Police at the height of the State of Emergency imposed by Arroyo. The police presence remained in the paper's office until the State of Emergency was lifted on March 4, 2006. The paper continued to publish normally, making defiant statements throughout. Ninez Cacho-Olivarez, the paper's publisher, claimed that some of her reporters were practising self-censorship, but her own publishing decisions were unaffected. She received substantial publicity and her circulation expanded significantly during the crisis; however, she lost many advertisers who were intimidated by the unstable political situation. The Tribune is now said to face sedition charges, and it is unclear whether they will be in any way effective against the newspaper.

Libel suits
Judge Winlove Dumayas of Regional Trial Court Branch 59, Makati on June 5, 2008, found Cacho-Olivarez, publisher of The Daily Tribune, guilty of libel and sentenced her to a minimum of six months and a maximum of two years imprisonment. She was also ordered to pay ₱5 million (US$ 113,636) in moral damages and ₱33,732.25 in civil damages, including a libel fine of ₱4,000, for writing a June 23, 2003 column that accused then-Ombudsman Simeón Marcelo of colluding with the supposedly influential law firm, Villaraza, Cruz, Marcelo & Angangco in the Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 3 deal. Villaraza, Cruz, Marcelo & Angangco (colloquially known as 'The Firm') stated that it will prosecute 47 more libel suits against the publisher of The Daily Tribune.

In February 2006, the office of The Daily Tribune was searched by police during a plot to topple the Arroyo government that resulted in the imposition of the State of Emergency.

On February 24, 2021, Ramon "Tats" Suzara, the president of Philippine National Volleyball Federation, Inc. (PNVFI) and former COO of the Philippine SEA Games Organizing Committee (Phisgoc), sued 17 staff of the paper, including its owner Willie Fernandez and managing editor Aldrin Cardona, for cyber libel.

References

External links

Daily Tribune article on lifting of state of emergency

Daily Tribune
Companies based in Manila
Daily newspapers published in the Philippines
Indiana State Road 44

Indiana State Road 44 (SR 44) in the State of Indiana begins in the west at Interstate 69 and State Road 37 (SR 37) in Martinsville and runs eastward to the Ohio state line in Union County in two broken sections. It is broken in Franklin from Indiana State Road 144 and Interstate 65.

Route description 
From Martinsville, its western terminus, at I-69 and SR 37, SR 44 heads east toward Franklin. Upon entering Franklin SR 44 ends at the intersection with State Road 144. (The route continues east as Jefferson St. and crosses US 31 and onto Forsythe and King Streets to Interstate 65.) East of Franklin SR 44 then begins again at an interchange with Interstate 65 (I-65).  SR 44 continues east towards Shelbyville.  SR 44 has a short concurrency with State Road 9 (SR 9) in Shelbyville.  East of Shelbyville SR 44 has an interchange with Interstate 74/U.S. Route 421.  SR 44 heads northeast towards Rushville.  In Rushville SR 44 has a short concurrency with U.S. Route 52 and an intersection with State Road 3.  From Rushville SR 44 heads east-northeast towards Connersville.  In Connersville SR 44 has an intersection with the northern terminus of State Road 121 and a short concurrency with State Road 1.  SR 44 heads east from Connersville towards Liberty.  In Liberty SR 44 has a concurrency with U.S. Route 27.  From Liberty SR 44 heads east towards Ohio; at the Ohio state line SR 44 becomes Ohio State Route 725.

History 
At one point , SR 44 went through Franklin, connecting the termini in Franklin.

Major intersections

References 

044
Transportation in Fayette County, Indiana
Transportation in Johnson County, Indiana
Transportation in Morgan County, Indiana
Transportation in Rush County, Indiana
Transportation in Shelby County, Indiana
Transportation in Union County, Indiana
UOM

UOM may refer to:

 Units of measurement
 University of Macedonia, a university in Thessaloniki, Greece
 University of Madras, a university in Tamil Nadu, India
 University of Maine, a university in Orono, Maine, U.S.
 University of Malakand, at Chakdara NWFP Pakistan
 University of Malta, the highest educational institution in Malta
 University of Manchester, a university in Manchester, England, UK
 University of Mauritius, a university in Moka, Mauritius
 University of Melbourne, a university in Melbourne, Australia
 University of Memphis, a university in Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.
 University of Michigan, a university with several colleges in Michigan, U.S.
 University of Minnesota, a university in the Twin Cities, Minnesota, U.S.
 University of Mogadishu, a university in Mogadishu, Somalia
 University of Montenegro, the highest educational institution in Montenegro
 University of Moratuwa, a university in Katubedda, Moratuwa, Sri Lanka
 University of Mumbai, a university in Maharashtra, India
 University of Mysore, a university in Mysore, India
James Fox (disambiguation)

James Fox  (born 1939) is an English actor.

James or Jim Fox may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Jim Fox (composer) (born 1953), American composer
 Jimmy Fox (born 1947), drummer from the band The James Gang
 James Fox (singer) (born 1976), British singer, pianist, and guitarist
 James Fox (art historian) (born 1982), British art historian and broadcaster
 James Fox (journalist) (born 1945), author of White Mischief

Government and politics
 James Fox (Newfoundland politician) (1817–1883), Canadian politician
 James Augustus Fox (1827–1901), American Alderman and Mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts
 James Carroll Fox (1928–2019), American federal judge
 James Patrick Fox (1860–1899), Canadian politician
 James Fox (Australian politician) (1886–1951), New South Wales politician
 Jamie Fox (James Patrick Fox, 1954–2017), New Jersey politician and political strategist

Sports
 Jim Fox (ice hockey) (born 1960), former professional ice hockey player
 Jim Fox (basketball, born 1943), former professional basketball player
 Jim Fox (basketball, born 1973), college basketball head coach for Appalachian State University
 Jim Fox (pentathlete) (1941–2023), British Olympic modern pentathlete
 James Fox (rower) (born 1992), British Paralympic rower

Other
 James J. Fox (born 1940), American born, Australian resident anthropologist of Indonesia
 Jim Fox (Canadian Army officer), Canadian general
 James Fox (engineer) (1780–1830), British engineer, pioneer machine tool maker
 James Fox (prison reform advocate)
 James Alan Fox, American criminologist, professor at Northeastern University

See also
 Jimmie Foxx (1907–1967), American baseball player
 Jamie Fox (Canadian politician), Canadian politician
 Jamie Fox (fiddler), Native American musician
 Jamie Foxx (born 1967), American actor's stage name
Indiana State Road 49

State Road 49 (SR 49) is a , north–south state highway in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Indiana.  Its northern terminus is at an intersection with U.S. Route 12 (Dunes Highway) in Porter near the entrance to Indiana Dunes State Park. The southern terminus is a rural intersection with State Road 14 in Barkley Township at Lewiston,  northeast of Rensselaer.

Route description 
The southern terminus of SR 49 is in Barkey Township at State Road 14 (SR 14), the site of the former town of Lewiston.  SR 49 heads north, passing through Wheatfield and Kouts. At the southern border of Valparaiso, SR 49 becomes a four-lane divided highway and has interchanges with U.S. Route 30 and SR 2. Between Valparaiso and Chesterton, SR 49 has interchanges with U.S. Route 6 and Interstate 80/Interstate 90/Indiana Toll Road. In Chesterton, SR 49 has an interchange with Interstate 94 before passing into Porter, where it has an interchange with U.S. Route 20. North of the interchange with US 20, the road is again a two-lane road to its northern terminus at the intersection with U.S. Route 12.

History 

Before 1926, SR 49 was a named Liberty Way from Kouts to Valparaiso, it was a named state route.  After 1926, SR 49 was a two-lane highway from Valparaiso to Chesterton, known as "Old State Road 49".  When the Valparaiso Bypass was completed the old route was decommissioned and turned over to the City of Valparaiso, the City of Chesterton, and Porter County.

Major intersections

See also
Indiana State Road 149
Indiana State Road 249

References

External links

Northwest Indiana
049
Transportation in Jasper County, Indiana
Transportation in Porter County, Indiana
Portland Project

The Portland Project is an initiative by freedesktop.org aiming at easing the portability of application software between desktop environments and kernels by designing cross-platform APIs and offering implementations thereof as libraries to independent software vendors (ISVs).

The project was taken to establish a greater foothold of Linux and other Unix-like operating systems in the desktop market. It aims at resolving a number of key factors that are believed to reduce the adoption rate of Linux distributions as operating system of choice for desktop computers at home or in the office.

While the Tango Desktop Project was started to give users a more unified graphical experience, the Portland Project is intended to ease the porting of desktop applications to Linux for independent software vendors (ISVs). The project goal is to let software developers worry less about the desktop environment a distribution is using, and thus bring it on more common ground with Microsoft Windows and macOS in this particular area.

In 2006, the project released Portland 1.0 (xdg-utils; "Cross Desktop Group Utilities"), a set of common interfaces for desktop environments. A key part of the interface is a common MIME type database for icons and programs associated with file types.

The project has Alex Graveley (GNOME) and George Staikos (KDE) as two of the task force leaders, who will look to gain feedback from ISVs, integration possibilities, and possibly create a draft implementation as well.

The initial Portland Project meeting, held in Portland, Oregon, was sponsored by the Open Source Development Labs (the predecessor of the Linux Foundation). At the start of that initial meeting, Nat Friedman of Novell came up with the project name: "well, we are here in Portland... how about the Portland Project?"

References

External links

 Linux desktop architects team up on Portland Project
 The Desktop Linux Workgroup

Linux software projects
X Window System
Free software projects
Freedesktop.org
John Kerr Jr. (congressman)

John Kerr Jr. (February 10, 1811 – September 5, 1879) was a Congressman and jurist from North Carolina. From 1853 to 1855, he served one term in the  U.S. House of Representatives as a Whig.

Early life 
He was born near Danville, Virginia, on February 10, 1811, the son of John Kerr. The younger Kerr completed academic studies in Richmond, Virginia. He studied law, and was admitted to the bar.

Career 
He commenced a legal practice in Yanceyville, North Carolina. He also served as a  trustee of Wake Forest College from 1844 to 1856, and of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1846 to 1868.

Congress 
He was an unsuccessful Whig candidate for Governor of North Carolina in 1852. He was elected as a Whig to the Thirty-third Congress (March 4, 1853– March 3, 1855). He lost a reelection campaign in 1854.

Later career 
He was a member of the State house of representatives in 1858 and 1860, and a judge of the superior court of North Carolina from 1862 to 1863 and 1874 to 1879.

Death 
He died in Reidsville, North Carolina, September 5, 1879; interment in the City Cemetery, Yanceyville, N.C.

See also 
 Thirty-third United States Congress

External links
 U.S. Congressional Biographical Directory
 

1811 births
1879 deaths
Wake Forest University people
Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
North Carolina state court judges
People of North Carolina in the American Civil War
Politicians from Danville, Virginia
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
19th-century American politicians
People from Yanceyville, North Carolina
19th-century American judges
Dark Kingdom (disambiguation)

The Dark Kingdom is an organization of antagonists in the Sailor Moon metaseries.

Dark Kingdom may also refer to:

 Dark Kingdom arc, the corresponding Sailor Moon first-season story arc
 Dark Kingdom: The Dragon King, a 2004 fantasy film and mini-series
 Untold Legends: Dark Kingdom, a 2006 hack and slash video game
 Dark Kingdom, a 1994 role-playing video game
 Dark Kingdom (professional wrestling), a professional wrestling stable
Dion Lam

Dion Lam (林迪安; Lam Dik-On) is a Hong Kong action choreographer and actor.

Filmography 
 1980 The Hangman
 1982 Energetic 21
 1983 Crazy Blood
 1988 Mistaken Identity
 1989 The Killer
 1989 Ghost Ballroom
 1989 Angel Enforcers
 1989 Blood Ritual
 1990 Return to Action
 1990 The Sniping
 1990 She Shoots Straight
 1990 Shanghai Shanghai
 1990 The Revenge of Angel
 1991 The Top Bet
 1991 To Be Number One
 1991 Inspector Pink Dragon
 1991 Fist of Fury 1991
 1992 American Samurai
 1992 Hero of the Beggars
 1993 Flying Dagger
 1993 Swordsman III: The East Is Red
 1993 Last Hero in China
 1993 Executioners
 1993 Ghost Lantern
 1993 Her Fatal Ways 3
 1993 Freedom Run Q
 1994 The Private Eye Blues
 1994 Return to a Better Tomorrow
 1994 Her Fatal Ways 4
 1994 Wonder Seven
 1994 Love on Delivery
 1995 No Justice for All
 1995 The Vengeance
 1995 Don't Give a Damn
 1998 The Storm Riders
 1999 A Man Called Hero
 1999 The Matrix
 2001 Exit Wounds
 2002 Awara Paagal Deewana
 2002 Infernal Affairs
 2003 The Matrix Reloaded
 2003 The Matrix Revolutions
 2004 Spider-Man 2
 2006 Daisy
 2008 My Mighty Princess
 2011 Overheard 2
 2014 Kung Fu Jungle
 2016 Kammatipadam
 2017 Shock Wave

Awards
 Hong Kong Film Awards (1999) - Best Action Choreography (nominated for The Storm Riders) 
 Hong Kong Film Awards (2000) - Best Action Choreography (nominated for A Man Called Hero) 
 Hong Kong Film Awards (2003) - Best Action Choreography (nominated for Infernal Affairs) 
 Golden Horse Awards (2003) - Best Action Choreography (nominated for Infernal Affairs)

References

External links
 
 Dion Lam interview from APV

Hong Kong male actors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Action choreographers
Indiana State Road 51

State Road 51 in the U.S. state of Indiana is a north–south route on the state highway system in northwest Indiana. It consists of a route  long from a point on U.S. Route 30 (Lincoln Highway)  east of Merrillville and  west of Valparaiso, north to U.S. Route 20 in Gary. Immediately north of US 30, the highway is signed as the Adam Benjamin Highway.

Route description 
SR 51 travels north on Lake Park Avenue from US 30, crossing Old Lincoln Highway and the mainline of the Canadian National Railway in the former town of Ainsworth before turning east on 10th Street in Hobart.  Turning north on Lincoln Street, SR 51 merges into Main Street before turning east again on 3rd Street in the downtown business district.  The highway follows 3rd Street to its end, turning north on Illinois Street and crossing the Chicago, Fort Wayne and Eastern Railroad's former Conrail line before turning east on Lillian Street.  Heading north on Indiana Street, SR 51 turns east on Cleveland Avenue, leading to the beginning of concurrency with SR 130.  Following SR 130 north, SR 51 reaches US 6.  At this point, SR 130 ends and US 6 turns north to run in concurrency with SR 51 to the junction with Interstate 80/Interstate 94 in Lake Station.  The concurrency with US 6 ends here and SR 51 continues north a short distance to its northern terminus at US 20.

No segment of State Road 51 in Indiana that is included in the National Highway System (NHS).  The NHS is a network of highways that are identified as being most important for the economy, mobility and defense of the nation.  The highway is maintained by the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) like all other state roads in the state. The department tracks the traffic volumes along all state roads as a part of its maintenance responsibilities using a metric called average annual daily traffic (AADT). This measurement is a calculation of the traffic level along a segment of roadway for any average day of the year. In 2010, INDOT figured that lowest traffic levels were 6,630 vehicles and 136 commercial vehicles used the highway daily between Main Street and Cleveland Avenue, in Hobart. The peak traffic volumes were 28,916 vehicles and 1,112 commercial vehicles AADT along the section of SR 51 between I–80/I–94 and Old Hobart Road.

History 
Between 1918 and 1926, SR 51 went from SR 2 in Elkhart to the Michigan state line, now the route is State Road 19.  In 1926, SR 51 was removed from that section of roadway and it was signed as US 112.

There were plans to build SR 51 from State Road 10 to State Road 2, but that route was never built.

Major intersections

References

External links

051
Northwest Indiana
Transportation in Lake County, Indiana
Weyns's duiker

Weyns's duiker (Cephalophus weynsi) is a tiny antelope found in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda and western Kenya. It is sometimes spelled "Weyn's", "Weyns", or "Weyns duiker.

Weyns's duikers average about 33 lb (15 kg) in weight when full grown, with a shoulder height of about 17 in (43 cm). They have plain rufous coats.

This duiker makes it home in lowlands and montane rainforests.

References

 
Wild-about-you.com

Weyns's duiker
Mammals of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Mammals of Kenya
Mammals of Uganda
Weyns's duiker
Weyns's duiker
Indiana State Road 57

State Road 57 (SR 57) in the U.S. state of Indiana is a north–south, largely two-lane road in the southwestern portion of the state.

Route description

SR 57 begins at U.S. Highway 41 in Evansville and provides access to Evansville Regional Airport. It is routed concurrently with Interstate 69 to SR 68 just north of Interstate 64 then is concurrent with SR 68 for roughly 1 mile before resuming its original route. The highway serves a number of small communities and the cities of Oakland City, Petersburg and Washington. The final few miles of SR 57 are concurrent with US 231. SR 57 ends at the south junction of US 231 and SR 67,  southwest of Worthington.

In 2009, a portion of SR 57 was relocated onto the new I-69 route and overlapped with SR 68. The original route has been removed and now exists only as a service road to the Warrick County Industrial Park. 

Prior to Interstate 69, SR 57 had been a frequently congested highway with a number of dangerous intersections, such as SR 68 near Haubstadt, SR 168 in Mackey, SR 64 in Oakland City, SR 56 and SR 61 in Petersburg, US 50 in Washington and SR 58 in Elnora. The road had been widened in a number of spots to accommodate the heavy volume.

Major intersections

References

External links

057
Transportation in Daviess County, Indiana
Transportation in Gibson County, Indiana
Transportation in Greene County, Indiana
Transportation in Pike County, Indiana
Transportation in Vanderburgh County, Indiana
Indiana State Road 60

State Road 60 in the U.S. State of Indiana is a mostly rural, two-lane highway in the southeastern portion of the state, covering a distance of about .

Route description

SR 60 begins at U.S. Route 50 east of Huron in southern Lawrence County and runs east towards Mitchell.  In Mitchell, SR 60 is concurrent with State Road 37.  After Mitchell SR 60 heads southeast toward Salem, passing through Campbellsburg.  In Salem SR 60 are concurrent with State Road 56 and State Road 135.  Southeast from downtown Salem SR 60 has an intersection with Indiana State Road 160.  SR 60 leaves Salem heading south-southeast towards Sellersburg, passing through New Pekin,  Borden, and Bennettsville.  In Sellersburg SR 60 passes over Interstate 65 (I-65), followed by an intersection at U.S. Route 31.

History 
Western section of SR 60 from US 50 to SR 37 was number State Road 250 until 1939.

Major intersections

References

External links

060
Transportation in Clark County, Indiana
Transportation in Lawrence County, Indiana
Transportation in Orange County, Indiana
Transportation in Washington County, Indiana
Waskatenau

Waskatenau ( ) is a village in central Alberta, Canada. It is surrounded by Smoky Lake County, approximately  northeast of Edmonton. Waskatenau is a Cree word meaning "opening in the bank" in reference to the clef in the nearby ridge through which the Waskatenau Creek flows. It is pronounced WAS-ET-NA, with a silent "k."

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Waskatenau had a population of 247 living in 118 of its 138 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 186. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Waskatenau recorded a population of 186 living in 99 of its 129 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 255. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Home Run For Life softball marathons 
Waskatenau is known for its repeated efforts to set a world record for the longest continuous game of softball.  The town held three such softball marathons, known as the "Home Run For Life", as fundraisers for the Cross Cancer Institute and Stollery Children's Hospital in Edmonton.  In late June 2005, the first marathon went for 60 hours and 4 minutes and raised $75,000, unofficially holding the world record for less than 1 day before a team in Quebec broke it.  Waskatenau tried again in 2007, and played for 108 hours and 3 minutes from June 27 to July 1, raising over $91,000.  However, the Guinness Book of World Records disallowed the record for technical reasons.  Finally, in 2009, Home Run For Life III successfully set the official, Guinness-approved record for the "longest game of softball", playing 115 hours and 3 minutes from June 30 to July 5, and raising more than $110,000.

History 
The 1880s name for the area was Wah-Sat-now after the nearby cleft as mentioned above. The Wah-Sat-Now (Cree) band in residence there in the 1880s later moved to the Saddle Lake reserve.

The new spelling Waskatenau was in common use by 1920. About that time a CNR line was built from Edmonton to St. Paul. Waskatenau was the station built between Radway and Warspite.

The Village of Waskatenau was incorporated on May 19, 1932.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of villages in Alberta

References

External links 

1932 establishments in Alberta
Villages in Alberta
90 (album)

90 is the second studio album by British electronic music group 808 State, released on 4 December 1989 as their first album on ZTT Records. The album features the single "Pacific State", which reached number 10 on the UK Singles Chart in November 1989. 90 was released in the United States as Utd. State 90, without "The Fat Shadow (Pointy Head Mix)", but with other bonus tracks.

Slant Magazine listed the album at number 54 on its list of the "Best Albums of the 1980s", calling it a "thrilling expansion of the possibilities for acid house and arguably the best LP ever produced in the style".  The album was also included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.

Track listing
 "Magical Dream"  – 3:52
 "Ancodia" – 5:47
 "Cobra Bora" – 6:36
 "Pacific 202" – 5:43
 "Donkey Doctor" – 5:24
 "808080808" – 4:20
 "Sunrise" – 6:33
 "The Fat Shadow" (Pointy Head Mix) – 0:59

2008 deluxe edition
In September 2008, 90 was re-released as a "deluxe edition", the original album remastered by Graham Massey, and Ian Peel and Graham Massey compiled a bonus disc of remixes and tracks, of which were previously exclusive to Utd. State 90, which included:

 "Pacific" (Britmix) – 4:23
 "Cobra Bora" (Call the Cops Mix) – 4:53
 "Donkey Doctor" (GMEX Mix) – 4:45
 "Boneyween" – 6:12
 "Kinky National" – 4:01
 "State to State" – 5:56
 "Revenge of the Girlie Men" – 4:13
 "Magical Dream" (Instrumental) – 5:09

Charts

References

External links
 808 State official website album page 

808 State albums
1989 albums
Francis Burton Craige

Francis Burton Craige (March 13, 1811 – December 30, 1875) was an editor, lawyer, and U.S. congressional representative from the south fork of the Yadkin River five miles from Salisbury, North Carolina.  He was the youngest son of David and Mary Foster Craige.

Personal life 
As a child, he attended a classical private school in Salisbury and in 1829, he graduated from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1832 at the age of just 21, commencing practice in Salisbury. In 1836 Craige married Elizabeth Phifer Erwin, granddaughter of Matthew Locke (U.S. Congress) and had 5 children; James Alexander was born in 1841, Kerr in 1843, Francis Burton, Jr., in 1846, Mary Elizabeth in 1848, and Annie Erwin in 1852.

Craige died in Concord, North Carolina on December 30, 1875, while attending the Cabarrus County Superior Court. He was buried in the Old English Cemetery in Salisbury, North Carolina.

Career
While studying law, Craige was an editor and proprietor of the newspaper Salisbury Western Carolinian (1829-1831). Under his editorship, he made the newspaper one of chief advocates of Nullification in North Carolina, suggesting full co-operation with South Carolina in its ongoing dispute with Andrew Jackson.

Craige was one of the last borough representatives in the State House of Representatives from 1832 to 1834. In 1835, Craige was defeated by Abraham Rencher while challenging him for his seat in Congress.

Later in his career, he was elected as a Democrat from the 33rd to the 36th U.S. Congresses (March 4, 1853 – March 3, 1861). He held additional posts including Chairman, Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, (33rd Congress), and was a delegate to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States meeting in Richmond, Virginia from July 1861 to February 1862.

In 1847, he was awarded a master's degree by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was also active in Episcopal Church (United States).

Legacy
Burton Craige left his legacy in the form of a freshman residence hall at his alma mater.

References
 Retrieved on 2009-04-14

Footnotes 

1811 births
1875 deaths
Democratic Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
People of North Carolina in the American Civil War
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
North Carolina lawyers
Deputies and delegates to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Palmer Stadium

Palmer Stadium was a stadium in Princeton, New Jersey, United States.  It hosted the Princeton University Tigers football team, as well as the track and field team.  The stadium held 45,750 people at its peak and was opened in 1914 with a game against Dartmouth.  It closed in 1996 with a game against Dartmouth. Princeton Stadium was built on the site (albeit pushed slightly further north) in 1997.
The building was named for Stephen S. Palmer, a trustee of the university, by his son, Edgar Palmer III.  Like Harvard Stadium, it was horseshoe-shaped (which was modeled after the Greek Olympic Stadium), but was wider, including a full-sized track (around the football field) .  It opened to the south (facing Lake Carnegie) and the grand main entrance was at the north.

It hosted the Division I NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship in 1981.  From 1936 to its closing, the track's long-jump record was held by Jesse Owens.

Palmer Stadium also hosted the NFL's New York Giants for one exhibition game per year from 1965 -1975, the first ten years seeing them face the Philadelphia Eagles and then the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1975.

References

External links
 A short Palmer Stadium history
 Palmer Stadium from GoPrincetonTigers.com

Henry Janeway Hardenbergh buildings
Defunct college football venues
Princeton Tigers football
Sports venues in New Jersey
American football venues in New Jersey
College lacrosse venues in the United States
College track and field venues in the United States
Lacrosse venues in the United States
NCAA Division I men's lacrosse tournament venues
Princeton University buildings
1914 establishments in New Jersey
Sports venues completed in 1914
1997 disestablishments in New Jersey
Sports venues demolished in 1997
PJH

PJH may refer to:

 Pirjhalar railway station (Indian Railways station code: PJH), a railway station in Madhya Pradesh, India
 Pizhou railway station (Telegraph code: PJH), a railway station in Xuzhou, Jiangsu, China
Indiana State Road 61

State Road 61 is a  north–south route that runs through portions of three counties in the southwest part of the U.S. State of Indiana.

Route description
SR 61 begins at State Road 66 east of Newburgh near the Ohio River.  From there it runs north toward Boonville where it is concurrent with State Road 62.  After Boonville SR 61 heads north towards Petersburg, passing through Lynnville where SR 61 has an interchange with Interstate 64.  After I-64, SR 61 heads northeast on its way to Petersburg.  South of Petersburg, SR 61 has an interchange with Interstate 69. In Petersburg SR 61 is concurrent with State Road 56 and meets State Road 57.  After Petersburg SR 61 heads toward Vincennes, passing through Monroe City where SR 61 and State Road 241 are concurrent.  After Monroe City SR 61 heads northwest.  Then SR 61 enters Vincennes, on Wabash Ave., Clair Street, and 6th Street.  The northern terminus of SR 61 is at an interchange with U.S. Route 41, U.S. Route 50, and U.S. Route 150 on the northeast side of Vincennes.

History 
Between 1917 and 1926 SR 61 was an unnumbered road, and the SR 61 number was not given to any route.  This is due to Indiana going from to SR 1 to SR 55.  In 1926 Indiana Signed the route as SR 61.  In Vincennes SR 61 ended at the old Route of US 41 (6th Street).

Major intersections

References

External links

 Indiana Highway Ends - SR 61

061
Transportation in Knox County, Indiana
Transportation in Pike County, Indiana
Transportation in Warrick County, Indiana
Islands (restaurant)

Islands Fine Burgers & Drinks (also known as Islands) is a casual dining restaurant chain that specializes in burgers, fresh cut fries, and specialty drinks.

Their tropical-themed restaurants are decorated to evoke the Hawaiian concept of "ohana" (family). Despite being known for their burgers and fries, various other types of food are also offered, such as tacos, chicken sandwiches, and multiple entree salads.

Corporate
The company is based in Carlsbad, California. It does not offer franchise opportunities.

History
The company was founded in May 1982 by entrepreneur Tony DeGrazier in West Los Angeles and currently has dozens of locations in California and two in Arizona

The Hawaiian-themed restaurant previously had an actual location in Hawaii that closed in 2020 after fifteen years in business.

See also

 List of hamburger restaurants

References 

Companies based in Carlsbad, California
Privately held companies based in California
Economy of the Southwestern United States
Regional restaurant chains in the United States
Restaurants established in 1962
Hamburger restaurants
Theme restaurants
1962 establishments in California
Willingdon, Alberta

Willingdon is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within the County of Two Hills No. 21. It is located approximately  northeast of Edmonton, Alberta's capital city.

History 
Willingdon originally incorporated as a village on August 31, 1928. It dissolved from village status 89 years later on September 1, 2017, becoming a hamlet under the jurisdiction of the County of Two Hills No. 21.

In 1985, one of the last two traditional wooden grain elevators in Alberta was built in Willingdon by the Alberta Wheat Pool.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Willingdon had a population of 249 living in 104 of its 159 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 319. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Willingdon had a population of 319 living in 130 of its 160 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 275. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

1928 establishments in Alberta
2017 disestablishments in Alberta
Designated places in Alberta
Former villages in Alberta
Hamlets in Alberta
Indiana State Road 64

State Road 64 in the U.S. State of Indiana is an east–west highway that crosses most of the southern portion of the state, covering a distance of about .

The route parallels Interstate 64, which often causes confusion, as the widest distance between them is  at the Wabash River, and both routes exist in Crawford, Dubois, Floyd, Gibson, and Harrison Counties. It is often referred to as Indiana 64 to distinguish it from the Interstate.

Route description
State Road 64 begins at a bridge across the Wabash River at Mount Carmel, Illinois, connecting it with Illinois Route 15.  It ends at Interstate 64 near Edwardsville.  For the bulk of its length, it runs parallel to Interstate 64 and approximately  north of it.  Most of the route is two-lane undivided highway, with undivided multi-lane segments in the city of Princeton around the junction of U.S. Route 41, and through the city of Huntingburg as well as near English.

Traffic Congestion
Traffic conditions on the stretch between Princeton and Mount Carmel are notorious for often being congested with a large number of coal trucks between local mines and Gibson Generating Station, located near the route's western terminus and Illinois resident employees of both the plant and Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana and suppliers in Princeton using the same two lane road in their commute combined with  decreases in local grocery stores resulting in more senior citizens on the main roads often result in severe traffic congestion during two distinct periods in the day. Due to the coal truck traffic from Gibson County Coal's new mine near Owensville, the Indiana 64-65 CR 650 Intersection, located halfway between Princeton and Mount Carmel,  received a long-awaited  upgrade from flashing lights to a full traffic light intersection in December 2014, allowing a more orderly traffic flow and reducing the amount of fatal crashes at the junction. 2 people were killed at this intersection in 2017. In addition, others have been killed in 2016 and 2017. The Gibson County Sheriff department and Indiana State Police seldom patrol this stretch of deadly highway. A new coal loading facility is being built adjacent to this stretch of highway which has already increased the number of accidents prior to the opening of the facility. Despite INDOT continuing to insist there is no need, many commuters in both Indiana and Illinois have been pushing for widening it to 4 lanes, in part or in whole from Princeton to Mount Carmel.

Until late 2010, at the western end of the highway were two very narrow bridges that typically handled at least 900–1,200 vehicles a day, doubling to ~2,000 a day vehicles during Mount Carmel's Ag Days, Lone Ranger Festival, and other holidays. Excavation began on a parallel replacement bridge in April 2008, and the new bridge was opened (with the highway realigned appropriately) in December 2010.

Major intersections

References 

064
Transportation in Crawford County, Indiana
Transportation in Dubois County, Indiana
Transportation in Floyd County, Indiana
Transportation in Gibson County, Indiana
Transportation in Harrison County, Indiana
Transportation in Pike County, Indiana
Indiana State Road 65

State Road 65 crosses in four counties in the southwest portion of the U.S. State of Indiana.

Route description
State Road 65 begins at State Road 66 west of Evansville.  It arcs to the northwest to the town of Cynthiana and State Road 68, then proceeds north through Owensville to State Road 64.  It shares this route east into Princeton to the Gibson County Courthouse Square where it turns north then proceeds northeast to its terminus at State Road 56 west of Petersburg, just inside Pike County.

Major intersections

References

External links

065
Transportation in Gibson County, Indiana
Transportation in Pike County, Indiana
Transportation in Posey County, Indiana
Transportation in Vanderburgh County, Indiana
Indiana State Road 66

State Road 66 is an east–west highway in six counties in the southernmost portion of the U.S. state of Indiana.

Route description
State Road 66 begins at the eastern end of a toll bridge over the Wabash River in New Harmony and ends at U.S. Route 150 east of Hardinsburg. It is a divided limited-access highway in the metropolitan Evansville area, where it is part of the Lloyd Expressway, and also between the unincorporated communities of Yankeetown and Hatfield. For the most part, however, State Road 66 is undivided rural highway following the Ohio River, and a large portion of its route (from just east of Newburgh to State Road 62 at Sulphur) carries the designation of the Ohio River Scenic Byway.

History

Lloyd Expressway

Within the City of Evansville, the portion of SR 66 east of US 41 is known as the Lloyd Expressway. It is named in honor of former Mayor Russell G. Lloyd, Sr., who was assassinated after leaving office in 1980. In the spring of 1983, buildings in the expressway's path began coming down and construction officially started on July 29, 1983. Motorists endured five years of detours and construction as the expressway was built through the heart of the city.

Major widening
Increasing traffic on the segment of State Road 66 between Evansville and the Alcoa plant east of Newburgh has led the Indiana Department of Transportation to widen the road (eventually being capable of expansion to six lanes) from State Road 261 to the western end of the present Yankeetown-Hatfield four-lane segment.

As of March 2009, work was well underway on the segment from State Road 261 to the Newburgh Lock & Dam.  By the end of 2010, the project was complete from State Road 261 to French Island Trail (formerly Indiana State Road 662), and work was progressing from that point east beyond Indiana State Road 61 to the existing  four-lane stretch near Yankeetown.

Major intersections

References

External links

 Indiana Highway Ends - SR 66

066
Transportation in Orange County, Indiana
Transportation in Crawford County, Indiana
Transportation in Perry County, Indiana
Transportation in Posey County, Indiana
Transportation in Vanderburgh County, Indiana
Transportation in Warrick County, Indiana
Transportation in Washington County, Indiana
Indiana State Road 68

State Road 68 in the U.S. State of Indiana is a  route in Gibson, Posey, Spencer and Warrick counties.

Route description
State Road 68 begins in New Harmony at State Road 69 and runs east, passing through the towns of Poseyville, Cynthiana, Haubstadt, Lynnville and Selvin.  State Road 68 nearly parallels Interstate 64, but although it passes over the interstate twice, there is no direct interchange. However, as of 2008, it now has an interchange with Interstate 69, making it one of the few roads in the state to cross both the state level equivalent and the Interstate equivalent, in this case being 69. It ends at US 231 in the town of Dale.

Major intersections

References

External links

068
Transportation in Gibson County, Indiana
Transportation in Posey County, Indiana
Transportation in Spencer County, Indiana
Transportation in Warrick County, Indiana
Indiana State Road 70

State Road 70 in the U.S. state of Indiana consists of two discontinuous east–west segments of two-lane rural roadway.  State Road 70 passes through no cities or towns of significant size.

Route description

Western segment
The western segment is about  long and is relatively straight; it runs entirely within the boundaries of Spencer County, from U.S. Route 231 at the west end through the unincorporated town of Newtonville to State Road 66 at the east end.

Eastern segment
The eastern segment about  long and is a more winding road than the western segment; it runs entirely within Perry County, from State Road 37 at the west end to State Road 66 in the community of Derby, on the banks of the Ohio River, at the east end.

Major intersections

References

External links

 Indiana Highway Ends - SR 70

070
Transportation in Spencer County, Indiana
Transportation in Perry County, Indiana
Rejoicing in the Hands

Rejoicing in the Hands (full title Rejoicing in the Hands of the Golden Empress) is the third studio album from psychedelic folk musician Devendra Banhart and the second full release for the label Young God. It was recorded during 2003 and was released on April 24, 2004.

The song "Insect Eyes" was featured in the teaser trailer for the 2007 horror film The Hills Have Eyes 2.
The song "The Body Breaks" was used in the 2007 film Eagle vs. Shark. The song "A Sight to Behold" was also used in a season 2 episode of "Sons of Anarchy".

As of September 2005 Rejoicing in the Hands has sold 24,000 copies in United States, also first four albums collectively have sold 56,000 units up to 2005.

Reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, Rejoicing in the Hands received an average score of 88, based on 21 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". The music review online magazine Pitchfork placed Rejoicing in the Hands at number 193 on their list of top 200 albums of the 2000s.

The album was also included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.

Track listing

Personnel
Devendra Banhart – bass, guitar (acoustic, electric), piano, vocals, producer, drawing
Vashti Bunyan – vocals
Paul Cantelon – violin
Thor Harris – percussion, vibraphone
Julia Kent – cello
Joe McGinty – organ, piano
Steve Moses – percussion, drums
Michael Gira – producer
Jason LaFarge – engineer
Doug Henderson – mastering, mixing
Georgia Bridges – engineer
Lynn Bridges – engineer

Chart performance

References

Devendra Banhart albums
2004 albums
Young God Records albums
Albums produced by Michael Gira
Indiana State Road 75

State Road 75, the highest two-digit route in the U.S. state of Indiana consists of two discontinuous north–south segments.

Route description

Southern section

The southern section is about  long.  It begins at U.S. Route 40 at the Putnam-Hendricks county line and runs northward through the towns of Coatesville and North Salem in Hendricks County, and Jamestown and Advance in Boone County.  There is a junction with U.S. Route 136 at Jamestown, and a junction with Interstate 74 just to the north.  The northern terminus is at State Road 47 in the town of Thorntown.

Northern section
The northern section is  long.  It begins at U.S. Route 421 / State Road 38 / State Road 39 in Frankfort in Clinton County and runs northward, crossing State Road 26 east of Rossville, and passing through the town of Flora where it crosses State Road 18.  The northern terminus is at State Road 218 in the town of Camden in Carroll County.

In August 2008, the Indiana Department of Transportation awarded Carroll County a grant of $1.2 million to be used to extend the road  north, to connect with the planned relocation of State Road 25.

History

When the Owensboro Bridge between Owensboro, Kentucky and Rockport, Indiana opened in September 1940, its northern end connected to a new nine-mile (14 km) stretch of state highway through Spencer County that directed traffic to State Road 66.  As the Kentucky highway which connected to the bridge was designated Kentucky State Route 75, Indiana gave its connector road the same number.

In 1954, U.S. Route 231 was extended through Kentucky and Indiana, and the southernmost stretch of 231 in Indiana was routed along State Road 75.  The Indiana Department of Highways removed State Road 75 from U.S. 231 in Spencer County by the early 1980s, along with all of U.S. 231's other concurrent designations throughout the state (others included State Road 45 and State Road 43).

In October 2002, with the opening of the William H. Natcher Bridge and the relocation of U.S. 231, this segment of highway was again redesignated, this time as the southern leg of State Road 161.

Major intersections

References

External links

 Indiana Highway Ends - SR 75

075
Transportation in Boone County, Indiana
Transportation in Hendricks County, Indiana
Transportation in Putnam County, Indiana
Transportation in Carroll County, Indiana
Transportation in Clinton County, Indiana
U.S. Route 231
Suddenly Naked

Suddenly Naked is a 2001 drama film directed by Anne Wheeler, written by Elyse Friedman, and starring Wendy Crewson and Peter Coyote.

Plot
Jackie York (Wendy Crewson) is a famous novelist with a secret, she is suffering from writer's block and is unable to write her much-anticipated novel. After being used and then dumped by a wannabe movie director, Jackie can't get back to work. So Jackie concocts a mess of lies to cover up her loneliness and to protect her secret. Jackie then meets a man named Patrick McKeating (Joe Cobden), a writer who opens her up to new possibilities. However, Patrick is nearly 20 years younger than Jackie. Jackie gets a lesson in true love and must decide what really matters in life.

Cast
 Wendy Crewson as Jackie York
 Peter Coyote as Lionel
 Emmanuelle Vaugier as Lupe Martinez
 Joe Cobden as Patrick McKeating
 Jud Tylor as Crystal
 Jennifer Carmichael as "Rainbow"
 Eliza Murbach as Kelly
 Dan Joffre as Fan
 Camille Mitchell as Sasha
 Michael Shanks as Danny Blair
 Ron Selmour as Security Guard

Awards and nominations
2002 Anne Wheeler and Gavin Wilding won Best Feature Length Drama at the Leo Awards
2002 Lara Mazur won Best Picture Editing in a Feature Length Drama at the Leo Awards
2002 Anne Wheeler won Feature Length Drama: Best Director at the Leo Awards
2002 Chris Ainscough won Feature Length Drama: Best Musical Score at the Leo Awards
2003 Lara Mazur won Best Achievement in Editing at the Genie Awards
2003 Gavin Wilding was nominated for "Best Motion Picture" at the Genie Awards
2003 Anne Wheeler was nominated for "Best Achievement in Directing" at the Genie Awards
2003 Chris Ainscough was nominated for "Best Achievement in Music – Original Score" at the Genie Awards
2003 Laura Doyle was nominated for "Best Achievement in Music – Original Song" for the song "Your Love" at the Genie Awards

External links

 
 

2001 films
English-language Canadian films
2000s English-language films
Canadian drama films
Films about writers
Films directed by Anne Wheeler
2001 drama films
2000s Canadian films
English-language drama films
Götter auf Abruf

Götter auf Abruf is the fourth album released by the German medieval metal/industrial rock band Letzte Instanz. This was the first album of Letzte Instanz to enter the German Media Control Charts, peaking at position 81.

The album features a mix of heavy guitar sounds and classical instruments, the latter being more reminiscent of Letze Instanz's early works than the previous release.

Track listing

References

Letzte Instanz albums