alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Pittsburgh Cable News Channel

The Pittsburgh Cable News Channel (PCNC) is a cable news channel and digital subchannel of WPXI serving the Western Pennsylvania area. It is owned by Cox Media Group. PCNC simulcasts or replays much of WPXI's programming. It continues to produce two original talk shows, "Pittsburgh Now" and "Night Talk", along with local news and regional business news.

History
PCNC first started broadcasting on January 1, 1994, created in a partnership between WPXI (Channel 11) and the region's largest cable TV company at the time, TCI. Comcast (Xfinity) stopped carrying PCNC on January 1, 2020, greatly reducing the viewing audience. WPXI added PCNC to its digital subchannel lineup in early March 2023.

Since 1996, PCNC has produced the local prime time talk show "Night Talk", featuring one-on-one interviews of local newsmakers. It is currently hosted by Beaver County sports hall-of-fame broadcaster Ellis Cannon. Other shows aired on the channel include "Pittsburgh Now"; "Our Region's Business", hosted by Bill Flanagan (not to be confused with radio and TV host Bill Flanagan) of the Allegheny Conference; and local newscasts multiple times per day with reporting from WPXI.

References

Cox Media Group
24-hour television news channels in the United States
Television channels and stations established in 1994
Cable television in the United States
Television stations in Pittsburgh
1994 establishments in Pennsylvania
Tani Soyo

(1526–1563) was the son of Tani Sobuko. Sōyō was known as one of the most talented renga composers of his era. Being mainly known at being a rival of the famed composer, Satomura Joha, who was the leading master of the linked verse after Sōyō's death.

1526 births
1563 deaths
Japanese writers of the Muromachi period
16th-century Japanese poets
David Green (cricketer, born 1939)

David Michael Green (10 November 1939 – 19 March 2016) was a Welsh first-class cricketer who played for Oxford University, Lancashire and Gloucestershire.

Green was born at Llanengan, Caernarfonshire, in Wales. A fair-haired right-handed batsman often used as an opener and a medium-pace bowler, he went to Brasenose College, Oxford, from Manchester Grammar School and was a regular and successful player for three years from 1959 to 1961, turning out for Lancashire in his holidays. He scored 1,000 runs in his first season, but failed to do so in his other two university seasons, and again in 1962, when he played fairly often for Lancashire.

After a year away playing in league cricket in 1963, he came back to Lancashire in 1964 and was a regular in the first team for three seasons. In 1965, with the benefit of playing in 35 first-class matches, he set a record that is unlikely ever to be beaten by scoring more than 2,000 runs without a single century: his highest for the season was 85. The previous highest number of runs in a season without a century was 1,709 by C.B. Harris in 1935, whilst not since 1970 has anyone scored 1,500 runs with no centuries in one season. After a more moderate season in 1966, he was injured and drifted out of the side in 1967, and was allowed to leave Lancashire at the end of the season to join Gloucestershire.

Green's aggressive batting in 1968 for his new county had him belatedly touted as a possible England opener: he scored 2,137 runs at an average of more than 40 runs per innings. In the event, the only honour he received was to be selected as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1969. After two more modest seasons in 1969 and 1970, he gave up first-class cricket for a career in business and journalism, writing on cricket and rugby for The Daily Telegraph from 1982 to 2009.

He also played rugby union for Sale R.F.C.

Green died on 19 March 2016, at the age of 76.

References

External links
 
 Telegraph obituary

1939 births
2016 deaths
Welsh cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
International Cavaliers cricketers
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
People educated at Manchester Grammar School
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
T. N. Pearce's XI cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club President's XI cricketers
People from Llanengan
Zuni, Virginia

Zuni () is an unincorporated community in Isle of Wight County in the Hampton Roads region of southeastern Virginia in the United States.

Zuni is home to a general store, a gas station, a small engine repair shop and two churches and is served by its own Post Office. Articles written about Zuni on the internet say that Zuni was also home to hotels, a bank and other businesses in the mid-20th century. Though technically within the nearby town of Ivor, Zuni is the closest community to Virginia's only naturist facility, known as White Tail Resort.

Zuni sits on the banks of the Blackwater River, which separates Isle of Wight County and Southampton County.  In 1999 Zuni was flooded by Hurricane Floyd and flooded again in 2006, causing the river to overflow and completely cover the bridge crossing the river. When the river overflows it floods many homes in the Zuni area.

Zuni is on U.S. Route 460, southeast of Ivor and northwest of Windsor.

Zuni, Virginia appears as a location in the dystopian novel Asphalt by Carl Hancock Rux.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Isle of Wight County, Virginia
Holmes Chapel railway station

Holmes Chapel railway station serves the village of Holmes Chapel in Cheshire, England. The station is 8½ miles (14 km) north east of Crewe on the Crewe to Manchester Line.

History
Holmes Chapel Railway station was opened on 10 May 1842.

Accidents and incidents
On 14 September 1941 two passenger trains collided near Holmes Chapel railway station.

Facilities
The station has a ticket office on the southbound platform, which is staffed six days a week on a part-time basis (Monday - Friday 06:35 - 13:05, Saturday 07:35 - 13:55).  Outside these hours, tickets must be bought in advance or on the train.  There are two waiting shelters on the northbound platform and a waiting room in the main building; canopies are also provided for passengers for use when the booking office is closed.  Train running information is offered via digital displays, timetable posters and a customer help point on platform 1.  Step-free access is available to both platforms.

There is a lending library in the station waiting room.

Services
During the daytime on Monday to Saturday there are two trains per hour to Crewe southbound and two per hour to Manchester Piccadilly northbound (though not at even intervals). One journey goes via Stockport (calling at all intermediate stations) and the other via Manchester Airport (omits certain stops) and extends to Liverpool Lime Street. There is an hourly service during the evening in each direction via Stockport.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction (via Stockport) to Manchester Piccadilly northbound.  Services are operated by Northern Trains.

References

Further reading

External links

 Times Article of 15 September 2007 on Holmes Chapel Station Book Club
 Crewe-Manchester Community Rail Partnership

Railway stations in Cheshire
DfT Category E stations
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1842
Northern franchise railway stations
Bundesstraße 2

The Bundesstraße 2 (abbr. B2) is Germany's longest federal highway, running some 1000 kilometres from the Polish border near Gartz to the Austrian border near Garmisch-Partenkirchen. From north to south; it passes through major cities such as Berlin, Potsdam, Leipzig, Gera, Bayreuth, Nuremberg, Augsburg, and Munich. It is largely paralleled by Bundesautobahn 9, and a small portion coincides with Bundesautobahn 952.

It corresponds to a long portion of the Via Imperii of the Holy Roman Empire which continued all the way to Venice via the Brenner Pass. In Berlin B2 forms among others the following squares and streets Alexanderplatz, Karl-Liebknecht-Straße, Unter den Linden, Straße des 17. Juni, Großer Stern, Kaiserdamm, Theodor-Heuss-Platz, and Heerstraße.

Roads in Brandenburg
Roads in Berlin
Roads in Saxony
Roads in Saxony-Anhalt
Roads in Thuringia
Roads in Bavaria
002
Indosaurus

Indosaurus () is a genus of carnivorous theropod dinosaur that lived in what is now India, about 69 to 66 million years ago during the Maastrichtian division of the Late Cretaceous. The species I. matleyi weighed roughly 700 kg (1540 lb).

History 
The type species, Indosaurus matleyi, was named by Huene and Matley in 1933 making Indosaurus the first Majungasaurine to be discovered. The generic name refers to India and the specific name honours Matley. This species now also includes Megalosaurus matleyi; confusingly, the dubious tooth taxon Orthogoniosaurus shares the same specific name but is based on different material. Some paleontologists have speculated that Indosuchus and Compsosuchus should also be included within the genus Indosaurus.

Originally assigned by Huene to the Allosauridae, Indosaurus is today considered a member of the Abelisauridae family.

Description 
The parietal of the frontal-parietal region is broad whereas the lower surface of the frontal is wide, the transverse crest lies above and behind the orbit. The frontals are concave and decline in to the front of the cranium. The supratemporal fossa is short and broad as in Antrodemus.

Fossil Evidence 
The fossil evidence from Jabalpur, India, includes the now-lost  holotype GSI K27/565, a partial skull of unusual thickness found by Charles Alfred Matley in the Lameta Formation; other parts of the skeleton have later been referred to it. The cranium suggests that Indosaurus may have had horns above its eyes, although all the fossil evidence has since been lost. Indosaurus may have been related to the unusual Madagascan dinosaur Majungasaurus.

See also

 Timeline of ceratosaur research

References

Majungasaurines
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs
Dinosaurs of India and Madagascar
Fossil taxa described in 1933
Taxa named by Charles Alfred Matley
Taxa named by Friedrich von Huene
Children's Crusade (disambiguation)

The Children's Crusade was a crusade to convert Muslims in the Holy Land in the year 1212.

Children's Crusade may also refer to:

History
Children's Crusade (1903), a march led by Mother Jones in 1903
Children's Crusade (1944), the latter half of the Lapland War, a sub-theater of World War II
Children's Crusade (1963), a march led by James Bevel in 1963, during the American Civil Rights Movement

Literature
"The Children's Crusade" (comics), a 1993–1994 story arc in DC Comics' Vertigo imprint
Slaughterhouse-Five, or The Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death, a 1969 novel by Kurt Vonnegut
Avengers: The Children's Crusade, a 2010 storyline in Marvel Comics' Young Avengers
The Children's Crusade, a short story in Michael Cunningham's Specimen Days
The Children's Crusade, a short novel by Rebecca Brown

Music
 Children's Crusade (Britten), a 1969 composition by Benjamin Britten
 "Children's Crusade", a song by Sting from The Dream of the Blue Turtles

See also
 Innocents Shōnen Jūjigun, a 2007 manga by Usamaru Furuya
 Pentagon Pedophile Task Force, a group promoting conspiracy theories about child trafficking and abuse in the U.S. (their 2019 conference was called the "Children's Crusade")
Sandbach railway station

Sandbach railway station serves the town of Sandbach in Cheshire, England. The station is  miles (8 km) north-east of Crewe on the Crewe to Manchester Line.

Although the station is named Sandbach, it is sited in the local residential suburb of Elworth on the A533 road, which links the town with Middlewich and Northwich.

History
Sandbach was a double junction on the LNWR and later London Midland and Scottish Railway line from Crewe to Manchester. For many years, Sandbach was a junction for the single line branch to Middlewich and Northwich railway station; opening on 1 July 1868, it closed for passenger service in January 1960, but it still carries freight on a daily basis. Even earlier, the North Staffordshire Railway branch from Kidsgrove to Sandbach via Lawton Junction ceased passenger service in July 1930 and closed to freight traffic in 1964.

In 1998 the station underwent a £750,000 refurbishment by North Western Trains.

Services

On Mondays to Saturdays during the daytime, there are two trains per hour to Crewe southbound, with one per hour to Manchester Piccadilly and one per hour to Liverpool Lime Street northbound. The Piccadilly service operates via Stockport (calling at all stations en route) and the Liverpool service travels via Styal and St Helens Junction (calling at most stations en route). There is an hourly service during the evening in each direction via Stockport.

On Sundays, there is a hourly service in each direction, northbound via Stockport.

Sandbach has three platforms:

Platform 1 for southbound trains to Crewe.
Platform 2 for northbound services to Manchester Piccadilly and Liverpool Lime Street.
Platform 3 is bidirectional, which used on weekday mornings and as required.

Facilities

The station has a ticket office on platform 1; this is staffed part-time on Mondays to Saturdays only (Monday - Friday 06:30 - 13:00, Saturday 07:20 - 13:50).  Outside these times, tickets must be purchased prior to travel or on board the train.  A waiting room on platforms 2 and 3 is open at the times the station is staffed, whilst there are shelters on both sides.  Train running details are offered via timetable posters, digital CIS displays and by telephone.  No step-free access is available, as the footbridge to platforms 2 and 3 does not have ramps and the Crewe platform has steps from the car park.

References

Further reading

External links

 Crewe-Manchester Community Rail Partnership

Sandbach
Railway stations in Cheshire
DfT Category E stations
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1842
Northern franchise railway stations
Walters, Virginia

Walters is an unincorporated community in Isle of Wight County in the Hampton Roads region of southeastern Virginia in the United States. The elevation is .

Walters was located on a now-abandoned portion of the Virginian Railway (VGN), built by industrialist Henry Huttleston Rogers to ship coal from West Virginia to port at Sewell's Point, near Norfolk. Completed in 1909, the VGN was merged into the Norfolk and Western Railway in 1959. The former railroad right-of-way now carries an important pipeline which transports fresh water to communities in South Hampton Roads.
Walters was named after a resident, Walter Joyner. A nearby community in Southampton County was already named Joyners, so that name was abandoned.
The community at one time was a bustling area, with several stores, a bank and post office.  However, it is still home to some local businesses, including one that sells lawn & garden equipment, golf carts, and lawn tractors.

References

Unincorporated communities in Isle of Wight County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Claude A. Fuller

Claude Albert Fuller (January 20, 1876 – January 8, 1968) — was an American, a lawyer, farmer, member of Arkansas State House of Representatives from 1903–05, and of the U.S. House of Representatives for the 3rd District of Arkansas from 1929-39.

Biography
Fuller was born on January 20, 1876, in Prophetstown, Whiteside County, Illinois to Wilmont P. and Maria (Ocobock) Fuller. In 1885 he moved to Arkansas with his parents, who settled on a farm near Eureka Springs. He attended the public schools. He worked as a boot black and as a janitor at the school where he enrolled. He dropped out of high school, took a better job in Chicago for a while and saved his money. Desiring to be a lawyer, he finished high school in Eureka Springs in 1896 at the age of twenty; went back to Chicago to attend the Kent School of Law; and returned to Eureka Springs to study law at the office of C. G. White. He then took the bar examination in open court, and on February 5, 1898, he was admitted to the bar and became a practicing lawyer. He married May Obenshain on December 25, 1899, and they had three children, one of whom died in infancy.

Career
Becoming city clerk of Eureka Springs from 1898 to 1902, Fuller was then elected member of the State house of representatives from  1903 to 1905. He was mayor of Eureka Springs from 1906 to 1910 and from 1920 to 1928. He served as prosecuting attorney of the fourth Arkansas judicial district from 1910 to 1914, and as president of the Eureka Springs School Board from 1916 to 1928. He was a delegate to all Democratic State conventions from 1903 to 1943. He was also delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1908, 1912, and others from 1924 to 1960.

Elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-first and to the four succeeding Congresses from March 4, 1929 to January 3, 1939. An unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1938, he continued to practice law in Eureka Springs and was president of the Bank of Eureka Springs from 1930 until his death.

Death
Fuller died in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, on January 8, 1968 (age 91 years, 353 days). Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Eureka Springs, Arkansas.

References

External links

 

Claude Albert Fuller at the Arkansas Encyclopedia 

1876 births
1968 deaths
Mayors of places in Arkansas
Democratic Party members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Arkansas
People from Carroll County, Arkansas
People from Eureka Springs, Arkansas
People from Prophetstown, Illinois
Dugdale

Dugdale is a surname and may refer to:
Adam Dugdale (born 1987), English footballer
Alan Dugdale (born 1952), English footballer
Alex Dugdale, American saxophonist and jazz performer
Andrew Dugdale, fictional former Prime Minister of Australia in The Ex-PM
Arthur Dugdale (1869–1941), British Army officer
Blanche Dugdale (1880–1948), British author and Zionist
Dan Dugdale (1864-1934), American baseball player
Dean Dugdale (born 1963), former Australian rules footballer
Dugdale Stratford Dugdale (1773–1836), British politician
Edgar Dugdale (c. 1872–1964), English translator
Florence Dugdale (1879-1937, Max Gate), English writer of children's stories and the second wife of Thomas Hardy
Frederic Brooks Dugdale, British soldier
Glenn Dugdale (born 1961), former Australian rules footballer
Guy Dugdale (1905-1982), British bobsledder 
Henrietta Dugdale, Australian activist
James Dugdale, Oxford academic of the 16th century
James Dugdale, 2nd Baron Crathorne (born 1939), British art dealer
Jimmy Dugdale (1932–2008), English footballer
John Dugdale (photographer) (born 1960), American art photographer
John Dugdale (footballer), Australian rules player for North Melbourne
John Dugdale (Conservative politician) (1835–1920), English politician
John Dugdale (herald) (1628-1700), herald at the College of Arms, London, England
John Dugdale (Labour politician) (1905–1963), British newspaper journalist and politician
John Marshall Dugdale (1851–1918), English rugby union international 
Sir John Dugdale Astley, 1st Baronet (1778–1842), English politician
Sir John Dugdale Astley, 3rd Baronet (1828–1894), English soldier and sportsman
Joshua Dugdale (born 1974), British documentary film-maker
Ken Dugdale, soccer coach from New Zealand 
Kezia Dugdale, Scottish politician
Mark Dugdale, professional body builder
Michael Dugdale, fictional character in Utopia
Paul Dugdale (born 1967), British Circuit judge
Richard Dugdale (alleged demoniac) (born c.1670), English gardener and servant
Richard Louis Dugdale (1841–1883), American sociologist
Rick Dugdale, Canadian film producer
Robert Dugdale (pseudonym for Henry Hardy), British publisher.
Rose Dugdale (born c. 1941), English heiress who joined the Provisional Irish Republican Army
Sam Dugdale (born 2000), English rugby union player
Sasha Dugdale (born 1974), British poet, playwright, and translator
Stephen Dugdale (1640?-1683), English informer and figure of the Popish Plot 
Stewart Dugdale (born 1976), English film score composer
Thomas Dugdale, 1st Baron Crathorne, British politician
Thomas Cantrell Dugdale (1880–1952), British artist 
Una Dugdale, maiden name of Una Duval (1879–1975), British suffragette and marriage reformer
William Dugdale (1605-1686), antiquarian
Sir William Dugdale, 2nd Baronet (1922–2014), former chairman of Aston Villa F.C.
William Dugdale (publisher) (1800–1868), English publisher of pornographic literature
William Stratford Dugdale (1800–1871), English politician

See also
Dugdale baronets
Hessite

Hessite is a mineral form of disilver telluride (Ag2Te). It is a soft, dark grey telluride mineral which forms monoclinic crystals.

It is named after Germain Henri Hess (1802–1850).

Hessite is found in the US in Eagle County, Colorado and in Calaveras County, California and in many other locations.

Stützite (Ag7Te4) and empressite (AgTe) are related silver telluride minerals.

References 

Silver minerals
Telluride minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 14
Minerals described in 1843
Driemond

Driemond is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of Amsterdam Zuidoost, a borough in the municipality of Amsterdam, Netherlands.

In 2001, the village of Driemond had 1422 inhabitants. The built-up area of the village was 0.2 km2, and contained 571 residences. The statistical district "Driemond", which covers the village and the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 1600 and 620 houses.

Before 1966 Driemond was part of the municipality of Weesperkarspel and named "De Geinbrug". The name "Driemond" means "Threemouth" and comes from the three small rivers Gein, Gaasp and Smal Weesp that meet each other in the village. The name Driemond was also the name of a country estate ("buitenplaats") that once stood near the village, but except for the fountain that can be admired in Frankendael in the Watergraafsmeer in Amsterdam, nothing remains of this building.

The village contains two primary schools, kindergarten, a small post office, the football club SV Geinburgia, and Geinburgia Tenis.

In 2011 the new sports and activity centre MATCHZO was completed in Driemond. The complex comprises a sports hall of approximately 2,000 m2 with two tennis courts, a gymnasium, changing rooms, physiotherapy room, boardroom, village council office and a spacious canteen with 2 billiards and a community centre. SV Geinburgia, Driemond Fit, the billiard club, the Village Council Driemond where also a small post office is located, the Historische Kring Driemond, the Jan Woudsmaschool and the Cornelis Jetsesschool are regular users of the building.

References

Populated places in North Holland
Geography of Amsterdam
Amsterdam-Zuidoost
Gulu Lalvani

Gulu Lalvani (born March 1939) is a British businessman, the founder and chairman of Binatone, a manufacturer of digital cordless phones. He founded the company along with his brothers Kartar Lalvani (founder of Vitabiotics) and Pratap Singh Lalvani to import radios from Hong Kong. Binatone is currently run by his son Dino Lalvani.

Early life
Gulu Lalvani was born to a Sindhi Sikh family in March 1939, in Karachi, Sind, British India (now in Pakistan). His family moved to Bombay after the partition of India, where he was raised and educated. He was one of nine brothers and sisters. His brothers Kartar Lalvani and Pratap Singh Lalvani are also businessmen who founded Binatone with him. Kartar is also the founder of the nutraceutical company Vitabiotics, which is currently run by his son Tej Lalvani. Gulu's youngest sister is the socialite Bina Ramani (), after whom Binatone was named. The family subsequently migrated to London during the 1960s.

Career
In 1958, Lalvani founded Binatone, once one of the world's largest manufacturers of digital cordless phones. He founded the company with his brother Partap, and they named it after their sister, Bina.

In 2008, his net worth was estimated at £435 million. Lalvani has substantial interests in Phuket, Thailand, including a villa in Amanpuri.

Personal life
Lalvani's first marriage was with Vimla Lalvani, their son Dino Lalvani currently runs Binatone. He later married Turkish actress Semiramis Pekkan (sister of singer Ajda Pekkan) in 1987, with whom he has a son, it also ended in a divorce in 1996. Lalvani currently lives in Phuket, Thailand. In 2006, his daughter Divia married Joel Cadbury, son of the businessman Peter Cadbury.

References

British people of Sindhi descent
Indian emigrants to the United Kingdom
Businesspeople from Mumbai
Living people
Businesspeople from Karachi
1939 births
Gulu
Date of birth missing (living people)
British businesspeople of Indian descent
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
Zunderdorp

Zunderdorp () is a town in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Amsterdam, and lies about 7 km northeast of Amsterdam.

In 2001, the town of Zunderdorp had 237 inhabitants. The built-up area of the town was 0.05 km², and contained 91 residences. The village is a part of the deelgemeente (sub-municipality or borough) Amsterdam-Noord.

References

Populated places in North Holland
Amsterdam-Noord
Geography of Amsterdam
Trevor Carlin

Trevor John Carlin (born 13 March 1963) is a British motorsports team manager. He previously owned motorsport outfit Carlin Racing, now called Rodin Carlin of which the majority share holder is Rodin Cars. Rodin Cars is a New Zealand based car manufacturer owned by Australian businessman David Dicker.

Career 
Carlin has had success in the junior motorsport formulas in a period spanning over 25 years.  Carlin's career began in International Formula Three. As Team Manager of Bowman Racing, he assembled a talented group of engineers and achieved 1st, 2nd and 3rd places in the British Formula Three Championship in the team's first three seasons and won the 1989 Macau Grand Prix with David Brabham driving.

In 1993, Carlin joined West Surrey Racing where he oversaw the racing programmes of Marc Gené, Cristiano da Matta and Pedro de la Rosa before negotiating the team's move into the British Touring Car Championship with Ford Motorsport.

In 1996, he formed his own team, Carlin Motorsport. The team have won the British Formula Three Championship nine times, the 2010 and 2011 Formula Renault 3.5 Series drivers' title and the 2011 Formula Renault 3.5 Teams' title and the 2014 GP3 Series teams' and drivers' titles.  The team also competed in Formula E (as Mahindra Racing) the GP2 Series, and will compete in the upcoming MSA Formula and began racing in America in 2015 in Indy Lights winning four races, including consecutive wins in the first three races of the season. In 2016 it won the Indy Lights' drivers championship with Ed Jones.

Carlin was team principal of the Jordan Formula One team for the first 7 races of .

References

External links

Living people
1963 births
People from St Albans
British motorsport people
Sports car racing team owners
Formula One team principals
Formula E people
IndyCar Series team owners
Empressite

Empressite is a mineral form of silver telluride, AgTe.
It is a rare, grey, orthorhombic mineral with which can form compact masses, rarely as bipyramidal crystals.

Recent crystallographic analysis has confirmed that empressite is a distinct mineral with orthorhombic crystal structure, different from the hexagonal Ag5−xTe3 with which empressite has been commonly confused in mineralogy literature. 
At the same time, empressite does not appear on the equilibrium Ag-Te phase diagram, and therefore it is only metastable at ambient conditions. Given infinite time, it would phase separate into pure Ag5Te3 and pure Te.

The name empressite comes from the location of its discovery – the Empress Josephine mine, Saguache County, Colorado, US. It was first described in 1914.

References

Silver minerals
Telluride minerals
Orthorhombic minerals
Minerals in space group 62
Minerals described in 1914
United States House Armed Services Subcommittee on Intelligence and Special Operations

The Subcommittee on Intelligence and Special Operations is a subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee in the U.S. House of Representatives. During the 112th Congress, it was known as the Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities, and before that as the Subcommittee on Terrorism, Unconventional Threats and Capabilities. From the 113th–116th Congresses it was named the Subcommittee on Intelligence, Emerging Threats and Capabilities

The Chair of the subcommittee is Republican Jack Bergman of Michigan, and the Ranking Member is Democrat Ruben Gallego of Arizona.

Jurisdiction
The Subcommittee on Intelligence and Special Operations has jurisdiction over Department of Defense policy, programs, and accounts related to military intelligence, national intelligence, countering weapons of mass destruction, counter-proliferation, counter-terrorism, intelligence support and cyber operations, strategic communications, information operations, and other sensitive military operations. Additionally, the subcommittee has oversight over Special Operations Forces as well defense science and technology policy and programs, such as the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.

Members, 118th Congress
Membership for the 118th Congress is below.

Historical membership rosters

115th Congress

116th Congress

117th Congress

See also
United States Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities

External links
House Armed Services Committee
Subcommittee page

References

Armed Services Emerging Threats and Capabilities
Christy O'Connor

Christy O'Connor may refer to two Irish golfers:
Christy O'Connor Snr (1924–2016)
Christy O'Connor Jnr (1948–2016), his nephew
Edip Cansever

Edip Cansever (pronounced ;  1928 –  1986) was a Second New Movement Turkish poet. Talât Sait Halman referred to Cansever as in the light of surrealist Asaf Halet Celebi and Orhan Sarıkaya characterized him as a nonconformist.

Biography
Born in Istanbul, Turkey, Cansever attended Trade Academy for some time, and worked as an antiquity salesman in Grand Bazaar, Istanbul. Despite his denial, he is considered to be a member of second new generation:

He developed objective correlative before T. S. Eliot's work was translated into Turkish, afterward being inspired by Eliot's development and stating he saw the concept as essential to his own poetry's "decoration".

Works
İkindi Üstü (1947)
Dirlik Düzenlik (1954)
Yerçekimli Karanfil (1957)
Umutsuzlar Parkı (1958)
Petrol (1959)
Nerde Antigone (1961)
Sonrası Kalır (1964)
Çağrılmayan Yakup (1966)
 Kirli Ağustos (1970)
Tragedyalar (1974)
Ben Ruhi Bey Nasılım (1976)
Sevda ile Sezgi (1977)
Şairin Seyir Defteri (1980)
Yeniden (Collected Poems, 1981)
Bezik Oynayan Kadınlar (1982)
İlkyaz Şikayetçileri (1984)
Oteller Kenti (1985)

Sources

Bibliography
Ahmet Necdet, Modern Turk Siiri Yonelimler, Tanikliklar, Ornekler, Broy Publishing, October 1993.

External links
A Poet Outside the "Second New Movement": Edip Cansever 
Poems translated by Murat Nemet-Nejat
Two Translated Poems

1928 births
1986 deaths
Writers from Istanbul
Turkish male poets
20th-century Turkish poets
Surrealist poets
Modernist poets
Burials at Aşiyan Asri Cemetery
Brasileosaurus

Brasileosaurus (meaning "Brazil lizard") is a genus of notosuchid notosuchian from the Late Cretaceous Adamantina Formation of Brazil. The type species is B. pachecoi, discovered by the Brazilian Eng. Joviano Pacheco and described by the prolific German paleontologist Friedrich von Huene in 1931.

Brasileosaurus is not to be confused with the mesosaur Brazilosaurus.

Classification 
Although originally classified as a coelurosaur in the original description, it was later recognized as being a crocodylomorph, possibly synonymous with Uruguaysuchus. In his description of Sebecus, George Gaylord Simpson assigned Brasileosaurus to Notosuchidae, noting similarities with members of Mesoeucrocodylia.

References 

Prehistoric pseudosuchian genera
Maastrichtian life
Late Cretaceous crocodylomorphs of South America
Cretaceous Brazil
Fossils of Brazil
Adamantina Formation
Fossil taxa described in 1931
Taxa named by Friedrich von Huene
Craveman

Craveman is the twelfth studio album by American rock musician Ted Nugent, released on September 24, 2002.

The album continues the trend, started in the mid-1990s, of Nugent returning to the rawer, harder-rocking sound that made him famous in the 1970s. This stands in sharp contrast to the synth-pop of his 1980s work, and the romantic AOR power-ballads of his early 1990s band Damn Yankees. This album also contains some material from an unreleased Damn Yankees album, Bravo.

Reception
Critic Eduardo Rivadavia of AllMusic gave Craveman a positive 4 stars out of a possible 5, declaring it Nugent's "fiercest effort in decades, and certainly his heaviest ever."

Track listing
All songs are written by Ted Nugent, except where noted,
"Klstrphnky" – 3:55
"Crave" (Blades, Nugent) – 6:19
"Rawdogs & Warhogs"  – 3:37
"Damned If Ya Do" (Blades, Nugent, Shaw) – 4:21
"At Home There" (Brendan Lynch, Nugent, Greg Wells) – 3:49
"Cum n Gitya Sum-o-This" – 2:37
"Change My Sex" – 3:03
"I Won’t Go Away" (Damon Johnson, Nugent) – 5:32
"Pussywhipped" – 3:00
"Goin' Down Hard" (Mike Lutz, Nugent, Alto Reed) – 4:13
"Wang Dang Doodle" (Willie Dixon) – 2:58
"My Baby Likes My Butter on Her Gritz" (Marco Mendoza, Nugent) - 3:52
"Sexpot" – 3:11
"Earthtones" [instrumental] (Mendoza, Nugent) – 5:39

Credits

Band members
 Ted Nugent – guitars, lead vocals, producer
 Marco Mendoza – bass guitar, percussion, backing vocals, lead vocals on "At Home There"
 Tommy Clufetos – drums, percussion, backing vocals

Production
 Chris Peters – producer
 Drew Peters – producer, engineer
 Ben Began – engineer, mixing
 Joe Lambert – mastering

References

Ted Nugent albums
2002 albums
Spitfire Records albums
William Towns

William Towns (1936–1993) also known as Bill Towns was a British car designer.

Design career
Towns began his training as a designer at Rootes in 1954, where he was mainly involved in the styling of seats and door handles. Later he was also involved with the styling of their Hillman Hunter. He moved to Rover in 1963 and worked there for David Bache and designed the body of the Rover-BRM gas turbine Le Mans car. In 1966, he left Rover to join Aston Martin as a seat designer. In 1967 he was asked to design the body for the new DBS. In 1976 he designed the Aston Martin Lagonda luxury sedan.

He left Aston Martin in 1977 for more remunerative industrial design work, setting up his own design studio, Interstyl. As a freelance designer, he worked on the Jensen-Healey, the successful Hustler kit-car, the Reliant SS2 and the short-lived Railton F28/F29.

Death
Towns died at the age of 56 or 57 from cancer in June 1993 at his home in Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire.

Car collection
Until July 2005, his own cars were on display at the Heritage Motor Centre, Gaydon, UK.

Gallery

Cars designed by Towns
 1964 Rover-BRM gas turbine car (with David Bache)
 1967 Aston Martin DBS
 1972 Jensen-Healey
 1972 Minissima
 1974 Aston Martin Lagonda
 1974 Guyson E12
 1976 Microdot
 1976 Aston Martin Lagonda Series 2
 1978 Hustler
 1980 Aston Martin Bulldog
 1985 TXC Tracer
 1988 Reliant SS2
 1992 Reliant Scimitar Sabre 
 1989 Railton F28 Fairmile and F29 Claremont

References

External links

 Biography
 Interview with William Towns on Wheels TV programme

1993 deaths
British automobile designers
1936 births
People from Moreton-in-Marsh
Deaths from cancer in England
Tucson Junior Strings

Tucson Junior Strings is a string orchestra program for children and youth.  It was founded in 1968  and currently has over 300 members in six different levels of orchestras.  Students can participate if they have played a string instrument for at least a year and have not graduated from high school.  Dennis Bourret is the director since 1970.  All of the orchestras play without a conductor.  They play chamber music.  To participate in the highest orchestra, Chamber I, a student must be able to play in all of the positions and have a nice sounding vibrato.

Culture of Tucson, Arizona
Matthew Graham

Matthew Graham is a British television writer, and the co-creator of the BBC/Kudos Film and Television science fiction series Life on Mars, which debuted in 2006 on BBC One and has received international critical acclaim.

Career
Graham began his career writing for the soap opera EastEnders and the children's drama Byker Grove, both for BBC One. In the 1990s, he wrote for the popular BBC Two drama series This Life, and created and wrote the post-apocalyptic drama serial The Last Train for ITV. He has also written episodes for Spooks and Hustle, and he wrote "Fear Her", an episode of the 2006 series of Doctor Who.

Ashes to Ashes, a Life on Mars sequel which he co-created with Life on Mars writer/co-creator Ashley Pharoah, was first broadcast on BBC One on 8 January 2008, to an audience of 7 million, according to overnight figures. In the US, ABC commissioned a remake of Life on Mars, also to be called Life on Mars, developed by David E. Kelley, creator of Ally McBeal, for broadcast in the 2007/08 midseason.

In 2006, Graham formed Monastic Productions with Pharoah (co-creator of Life on Mars). Monastic Productions are involved in the Life on Mars spin-off Ashes to Ashes, as well as in co-producing Bonekickers, a 6-part drama series about archaeology set in Bath. Both series are productions for BBC One. Bonekickers was not renewed after the first series, but Ashes to Ashes completed its third and final series in May 2010.

In November 2010, Graham announced the production of a new television series co-created with Pharoah for ITV. Eternal Law tells the story of two angels who are sent to Earth to assist in the salvation of mankind as lawyers in a York law firm. He also confirmed that he would be returning to the world of Doctor Who in 2011, writing the fifth and sixth episodes of the sixth series, a two-part story entitled "The Rebel Flesh" and "The Almost People".

His adaptation of the novel Childhood's End aired on Syfy in December 2015.

He wrote “The Hood Maker”, the first episode in the Channel 4/Amazon Video series Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams, which first aired in September 2017.

Writing credits

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 
 Radio Wiltshire interview with Matthew Graham
 Participant in the Café of Ideas creative community based in Bath, UK
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/8115817/Screenwriters-clash-over-state-of-TV-drama.html
Matthew Graham Interview with Best British TV

Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English television writers
English screenwriters
English male screenwriters
English soap opera writers
British male television writers
Apterin

Apterin is a furanocoumarin and the glucoside of vaginol. It has been isolated from the root of plants in the family Apiaceae such as members of the genus Angelica, including the garden angelica and Zizia aptera.

References 

Coumarin glycosides
Furanocoumarins
Atta flour

Atta/Ata (Urdu: ; Hindi: ; Punjabi: ਅਟਾ ; Bengali: আটা, romanized: Āṭā) or chakki atta is a wholegrain wheat flour, originating from the Indian subcontinent, used to make flatbreads such as chapati, roti, naan, paratha and puri. It is the most widespread flour in the Indian subcontinent.

Properties
Whole common wheat (Triticum aestivum) is generally used  to make atta; it has high gluten content, which provides elasticity, so dough made out of atta flour is strong and can be rolled into thin sheets.
 

The word ‘whole’ is used to describe atta as it includes every component of the grain, meaning the bran, germ and the endosperm. 

Atta was traditionally ground in the home on a stone chakki mill. This is useful when using a tandoor, where the flatbread is stuck to the inside of the oven, and also makes chapatis softer as the dough absorbs more water. Atta is also produced in industrial flour mills.

Gallery

See also
Maida flour

References

Further reading
 

Wheat flour
South Asian cuisine
Indo-Caribbean cuisine
Monte Gordo

Monte Gordo may refer to:

 Monte Gordo, Cape Verde, the tallest mountain on the island of São Nicolau, Cape Verde
 Monte Gordo (Vila Real de Santo António), a civil parish in the municipality of Vila Real de Santo António, Algarve, Portugal

See also
 Montegordo, a mountain in Spain
LBP

LBP may refer to:

Sport
 Liga de Baloncesto Puertorriqueña, the tier-two men’s basketball professional league in Puerto Rico.

Medicine
 Lipopolysaccharide binding protein
 Low back pain, a common muscle disorder

People
 Lester B. Pearson, Canadian Prime Minister
 Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, Indonesian politician

Organisations
 Lok Bhalai Party, an Indian religional political party
 Lok Biradari Prakalp, a NGO in Maharashtra, India

Other
 Length between perpendiculars, a measure of a ship's length
 Lebanese pound, the currency of Lebanon
 LittleBigPlanet, a video game series
 Local binary patterns, a type of visual descriptor
 Long Banga Airport, Malaysia (by IATA code)

See also
UK Songwriting Festival

The UK Songwriting Festival is a six-day residential event, held at Bath Spa University every August. It was launched in 2004 as part of a National Teaching Fellowship project by Joe Bennett. It is supported with contributors from the British Academy of Composers and Songwriters.

External links
UK Songwriting Festival
Bath Spa University
British Academy of Composers and Songwriters

Music in Bath, Somerset
Music festivals in Somerset
Recurring events established in 2004
2004 establishments in the United Kingdom
Annual events in the United Kingdom
Festivals in Bath, Somerset
Ridder, Kazakhstan

Ridder (), formerly known as Leninogorsk () is a city in the East Kazakhstan Region in north-eastern Kazakhstan. Its population is approximately  The city is situated in the south-western Altai Mountains and north-east of the region's capital, Oskemen, along the Ulba River, at an elevation higher than 700 metres.

History
The fact that Altai Krai is rich in natural deposits was discovered during Empress Catherine the Great's reign. The history of Ridder started in 1786 when 9 troops of men were sent to the Altai region to search for natural resource deposits. One of these troops was headed by an officer, Philip Ridder. On May 31, 1786, he found a very rich deposit containing gold, silver and other metals.

The same year, in summer, the settlement was founded there and it was named Riddersky pit. This was how the city was founded. The unique ores of the Riddersky deposit were noted by specialists of various levels and commissions. The deposit became known far beyond Russia. In 1850, Riddersky ores received the highest appreciation at The Great Exhibition in London. In 1879 the samples were included into the museum collection of the Stockholm Royal Technical Institute.

During the early 20th century Ridder experienced a number of foreign concessions, revolution and Civil war. On February 10, 1934, the settlement of Ridder was designated a town. In 1941, just before Hitler invaded the Soviet Union, the town of Ridder was renamed to Leninogorsk (in honour of Lenin).

During the Soviet period, Leninogorsk saw significant industrial growth. Several plants were constructed - the lead plant was one of the first plants for the non-ferrous industry in Kazakhstan, while Leninogorsky cascade hydro power station was the only one in Kazakhstan and the second one in Soviet Union. Several other mines and factories, including the zinc plant, were built and the college of mining and metallurgy was opened in this period.

During World War II Leninogorsk produced about 50% of the high-quality lead in the whole Soviet Union. In 2002 the city received back its original name - Ridder.

Economy

Ridder is a center of mining operations and processing of nonferrous metals. Other branches of industry include wood and textile industry, food production, and mechanical engineering.

Transport

The European route E40, originating in Calais, France, has its eastern terminus in Ridder. Over  long, it is the longest European route.

Climate
Ridder has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfb) with mild summers and very cold winters.

Ethnic Composition

 Russians — 49,630 (85.29%)
 Kazakhs — 5,731 (9.85%)
 Germans — 624 (1.07%)
 Tatars — 588 (1.01%)
 Ukrainians — 567 (0.97%)

Points of interest
Points of interest include a local museum and a botanical garden.

Sports
In March 2013, Ridder hosted the World Ski Orienteering Championships.

References

External links
Statistical information 

Cities and towns in Kazakhstan
Populated places in East Kazakhstan Region
Populated places established in 1786
Mining communities in Kazakhstan
't Nopeind

t Nopeind is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Amsterdam, and lies about 7 km northeast of the city centre, just north of Zunderdorp.

't Nopeind is a part of the deelgemeente (sub-municipality) Amsterdam-Noord. The hamlet has about 35 inhabitants.

References

Populated places in North Holland
Amsterdam-Noord
Geography of Amsterdam
Ralfe Clench

Ralfe Clench (ca 1762-January 19, 1828) was a farmer, judge and political figure in Upper Canada. His first name is also sometimes recorded as Ralph or Rudolf; his last name is sometimes recorded as Clinch.

Born in Schenectady, New York around 1762, he joined the British side during the American Revolution and fought with General John Burgoyne in 1777. He later served with Captain Henry Bird and then Butler's Rangers. After the war, he settled at Niagara (Niagara-on-the-Lake) in Upper Canada. He accumulated a number of appointments to government posts in the Niagara District. He served in the local militia, eventually becoming colonel. With Isaac Swayze, he opposed wording in land deeds that they believed compromised people's ability to sell their own land; also with Swayze, he was elected to the 2nd, 3rd and 4th ridings of Lincoln in 1800. They were re-elected in 1804. Clench also represented the 2nd riding of Lincoln from 1812 to 1820. He fought at Queenston Heights during the War of 1812; he was captured by the Americans in 1813 and released at the end of the war. He also served as judge in the district court for the Niagara District.

Clench married Elizabeth Johnson, who was the granddaughter of Sir William Johnson and Molly Brant.

He died at Niagara in 1828.

His son, Joseph Brant, became an official in the Indian Department. His daughter Elizabeth Euretta married Charles Richardson.

The Clench House at 234 Johnson Street in Niagara-on-the-Lake is one of the most significant early 19th century building in the town and was in process of a very substantial and careful renovation and restoration during 2008 and 2009.

External links 
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1762 births
1828 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Upper Canada judges
Politicians from Schenectady, New York
United Empire Loyalists
People from Niagara-on-the-Lake
British people of the War of 1812
Military personnel from Schenectady, New York