alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Peter Breen (figure skater)

Peter Breen (born October 29, 1969) is an American former competitive ice dancer. With partner Rachel Mayer, he is the 1992 U.S. national silver medalist. They represented the United States at the 1992 Winter Olympics where they placed 15th.

Following that partnership, Breen teamed up with Kate Robinson. They are the 1997 U.S. bronze medalists.

Breen is currently a physical therapist and works with elite figure skaters such as Stephen Carriere and Katrina Hacker.

Results
GP: Champions Series (Grand Prix)

With Mayer

With Robinson

References

External links
 Backstage PT

American male ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Living people
1969 births
Sportspeople from Brockton, Massachusetts
Naphthol Red

Naphthol Red (Pigment red 170 or PR170) is an organic pigment extensively used in automotive coatings and painting. 

It is produced synthetically by converting p-aminobenzamide into the corresponding diazonium compound followed by coupling with 3-hydroxy-2-naphththoic acid (2-ethoxy)anilide ("Naphtol AS-PH" dye precursor).

In the solid state the hydrazo tautomer forms and several crystal structures exist. In the initial α polymorph the molecules are arranged in a herringbone pattern with extensive hydrogen bonding. The φ polymorph is more dense and more stable and produced industrially by thermal treatment in water at 130°C under pressure. In this phase the molecules are planar and arranged in layers. Extensive hydrogen bonding exists within the layer but between layers the only interactions are Van der Waals forces. Dense crystal structures are preferred for pigments used in coatings because in the event of photochemical decomposition the fragments are locked in place and are able to recombine. Research shows that by replacing the ethoxy group in this compound by a methoxy group the crystal structure is less stable and in the final application and the color fades more easily. By careful selection of substituents it is possible to optimize crystal structure and improve optical properties .

References 
  Crystal Structures of Pigment Red 170 and Derivatives, as Determined by X-ray Powder Diffraction  Martin U. Schmidt, Detlef W. M. Hofmann, Christian Buchsbaum, Hans Joachim Metz, Angewandte Chemie International Edition Volume 45, Issue 8, Pages 1313 - 1317 2006 Abstract

Pigments
Organic pigments
Amides
Carboxamides
Ethoxy compounds
Diazo compounds
Aromatic ketones
The Firesign Theatre's Big Book of Plays

The Firesign Theatre's Big Book Of Plays is a collection of transcriptions written by The Firesign Theatre for the title tracks of each of their first four albums.  The book also contains some introductory material that is serious as well a few pieces that parody introductory material.  Photos of the group—childhood photos, casual snapshots, and full-costume publicity shots vaguely related to the written material—are included. The book concludes with "Lt. Bradshaw's Secret Indentity [sic] Roster" which indicates which member of the group performs each major role.  Some of the material from the group's first four albums that was not included in this collection can be found in the 1974 book, The Firesign Theatre's Big Mystery Joke Book.   A later printing of the "Big Book of Plays" (circa 1980) has a bright yellow cover, with different cover illustrations than the original shown here.

Table of Contents

A Straight, Forward Look at the Firesign Theatre
Who Am Us Anyway?
Waiting for the Electrician or Someone Like Him
Revolution or Revelation
May I see your Passport, Please?
The Script
How Can You Be in Two Places at Once When You're Not Anywhere at All
The Perfect Ralph Williams Mantra
Welcome to Side Six
The Script
Don't Crush That Dwarf, Hand Me the Pliers
It's Just This Little Chromium Switch Here
"A Life in the Day"
The Script
I Think We're All Bozos on This Bus
If Bees Lived Inside Your Head
Intrat Et Exit Ut Nil Supra!
The Script
Addenda, Appendix and Et Cetera
Mark Time's True Chronology of The Firesign Theatre
Lt. Bradshaw's Secret Indentity Roster

1972 books
The Firesign Theatre
Straight Arrow Press books
Weissensee (Berlin)

() is a quarter in the borough of  in Berlin, Germany, that takes its name from the small lake  (literally 'White Lake') within it. Before Berlin's 2001 administrative reform,  was a borough in its own right, consisting of the quarters of , , , , and . A fictional German-language TV series by the same name is set in the borough between 1980 and 1990 during the communist era.

History
 was first mentioned in 1313 as . The first settlers subsisted on fishing and established themselves on the eastern shore of the lake, where an old trade route connected Berlin with  () and the Baltic Sea – today the  federal highway.

1810 vs 2020

From 1914 onwards, the Weissensee Studios produced a number of silent films including works by Fritz Lang and the expressionist film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari. Weißensee has historically been overshadowed by its neighboring Ortsteile (localities)  and , however its popularity is increasing due to its proximity to the hip but more expensive . Its trams make reaching Berlin Mitte very convenient.

Education in Weißensee

Kindergarten 
Kindergarten EinStein, Klax-Kinder, Kita St.Josef, Kindergarten Staustraße, others

Primary School 
Schule am Hamburgerplatz, Grundschule am Weißensee, Schule am Wasserturm, others

High School 
Heinz-Brand-Schule, Hagenback-Oberschule, others

Gymnasium 
Primo-Levi-Gymnasium, Robert-Havemann-Gymnasium, others

Technical college 
Max-Bill-Schule

University/College 
Kunsthochschule Berlin-Weißensee

Overview
Weißensee is one of the most peaceful districts of Berlin. The immediate area around the lake  is characterized by its historic architecture, numerous places of interest, parks, lakes, and activities. The Weißensee Academy of Art Berlin () is of national rank. The  cycling track has also hosted popular music concerts. The largest concert ever held here was a Bruce Springsteen concert on July 19, 1988, attended by an estimated 160,000 people. At Weißensee Cemetery, one of Europe's largest Jewish cemeteries, notable people such as painter Lesser Ury and publishers Samuel Fischer and Rudolf Mosse are buried.

The lake is almost circular in shape with a diameter of up to  and is up to  deep. With an area of , Weißer See has a water volume of .

Public transport
Public transportation in Germany is widespread, especially in its capital city, Berlin. The BVG is the main transport company in Berlin. Both buses and trams service Weißensee.

Bus 
255 in the directions of Schwarzelfenweg and U Osloer Str.

259 in the directions of Aubertstr. and Stadion Buschallee/Hansastr.

Tram 
M4 in the directions of Falkenberg or Zingster Str. and S Hackescher Markt

References

External links

 tic-berlin: tourist & historical information about Weißensee
 Gustav-Adolf Street
 Article from Exberliner magazine

Localities of Berlin
Weissensee
Former boroughs of Berlin
Populated places established in the 1310s
Joseph Druar

Joseph Henry Druar (September 5, 1962 – July 27, 2023) was an American ice dancer. He competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics with Susie Wynne. The duo won the gold medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships twice.

Druar was born on September 5, 1962, and died from heart failure on July 27, 2023, at the age of 60.

Results
(with Susie Wynne)

References

Navigation

1962 births
2023 deaths
American male ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Goodwill Games medalists in figure skating
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
Mago

Mago may refer to:

Places
Mago Island, an island in Fiji
Mago, Minorca, a Carthaginian and later Roman town in Menorca
Mago, Russia, a rural locality (a settlement) in Khabarovsk Krai, Russia
Mago National Park, in Ethiopia
Mount Mago a mountain in Mago National Park, Ethiopia
Mago River a tributary of the Omo river in Mago National Park, Ethiopia

People
 Mago (agricultural writer), Carthaginian writer quoted and drawn on by Columella
 Mago Barca (243–203 BCE), Carthaginian general, son of Hamilcar Barca and brother of Hannibal
 Mago (fleet commander) (died 383 BCE), Carthaginian fleet commander, active in Sicily
 Mago (general), Carthaginian general active in Sicily in the mid 4th century BCE
 The Magonids of the ruling dynasty of Carthage from 550 BCE to 340 BCE
 Mago I of Carthage (reigned c. 550 – c. 530 BCE)
 Mago II of Carthage (reigned 396–375 BCE)
 Mago III of Carthage (reigned 375–344 BCE)
 Andrea Bargnani known as "Il Mago" (b. 1985), Italian basketball player
 Francisco Mago Leccia (1931–2004), Venezuelan ichthyologist
 Hannibal Mago (died 406 BCE), Carthaginian shofet and general
 Kenryo Hayashi, also known as "Mago", professional fighting game player

Music
 Mago, an alternative term for didgeridoo 
 Mago (album), a 2007 album by Billy Martin and John Medeski
 Mägo de Oz, a Celtic folk metal band from Spain
 "Mago", a 2020 single by GFriend from the album 回:Walpurgis Night

Other uses
 Mago (spider), a spider genus of the family Salticidae found in South America
 HD 32518, a star with the approved name "Mago", named after the Mago National Park
 Magu or Mago, a Chinese and Korean goddess
 Nurarihyon no Mago, a manga series

See also
 Magus (disambiguation)
The Genesis

The Genesis is a 2002 album released by Yngwie J. Malmsteen. It consists of very early recordings (around the time when Malmsteen was seventeen years old), and many of these tracks were reworked for compositions on albums throughout his career. This album is the official version of an album released by Marcel Jacob, Birth of the Sun, which was based on a 1980 demo of Malmsteen's.

Track listing

Personnel
Yngwie J. Malmsteen - guitars, bass guitar, vocals
Marcel Jacob - bass guitar (According to the liner notes, Malmsteen later re-recorded the bass himself).
Zepp Urgard - drums

References

2002 albums
Yngwie Malmsteen albums
James Symington

James Symington may refer to:

James W. Symington (born 1927), U.S. Congressman representing Missouri (1969–1977)
James H. Symington (1913–1987), religious leader of the Exclusive Brethren
James Ayton Symington (1856–1939), English book and magazine illustrator
James Symington, Canadian police officer, handler of 9/11 hero dog Trakr
Suzanne Semanick

Suzanne Marie "Suzy" Semanick (born May 18, 1967 in Bridgeville, Pennsylvania) is an American former figure skater. She competed in ice dance at the 1988 Winter Olympics with Scott Gregory. The pair won the gold medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships twice. She later paired with Ron Kravette and won two bronze medals at the United States Figure Skating Championships.  She is now a coach and choreographer in Newark, Delaware and Aston, Pennsylvania.

Results

With Alexander Miller

With Scott Gregory

With Ron Kravette

References

Navigation

1967 births
Living people
People from Bridgeville, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
American female ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1988 Winter Olympics
21st-century American women
Actun Box Ch'iich'

At -183m, Actun Box Ch'iich'  (Cave of the Black Birds) is the deepest cave in the country of Belize. Located above Roaring Creek in the Cayo District, it is one of several caves explored and documented by British and Canadian cavers during a three-week expedition in 1989. The cave contains a small stream and has both an upper and lower entrance, making a through-trip possible.

References

Caves of Belize
Limestone caves
Wild caves
Jim Youngblood

Jimmy Lee Youngblood (born February 23, 1950) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Rams and Washington Redskins. He played college football for the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles and was selected in the second round of the 1973 NFL Draft.

Early life
Youngblood was born in Union, South Carolina. He attended Jonesville High School in Jonesville, South Carolina, where he was all-conference in football, basketball, and baseball.

College career
Youngblood attended Tennessee Technological University from 1969 to 1972, and set a school record with 476 tackles.  The Ohio Valley Conference named him Defensive Player of the Year in 1971 and 1972. He was selected by the Associated Press as a first-team linebacker on the 1972 Little All-America college football team.

Professional career
Youngblood played in the NFL for twelve seasons. He became the Rams' starting left-side linebacker during the 1976 season. Youngblood was part of one of the steadiest linebacking corps in the NFL, with Jack Reynolds in the middle and Isiah Robertson and Bob Brudzinski patrolling the right side. Youngblood had a nose for the football, recording 14 career interceptions and returning four touchdowns, two in the 1979 season.

Personal life
Youngblood's father was a standout semi-pro baseball player, and his mother was a star basketball player in high school in Jonesville. Contrary to common belief he is not related to former teammate and Pro Football Hall of Fame member Jack Youngblood.  However, since both Youngbloods had first names beginning with the same letter, the Rams had to include the entire names of both players on the back of their jerseys. Since their last names were so long, neither Jack nor Jim's first names could fit in the same line as their surnames, so the Rams simply put their first names above their last names when they ordered the jerseys.

References

External links
 
 
 World News Inc.: Jim Youngblood
 databasefootball.com: Jim Youngblood

1950 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Los Angeles Rams players
Washington Redskins players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles football players
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
All-American college football players
People from Union, South Carolina
Deutsches Theater (Berlin)

The Deutsches Theater is a theater in Berlin, Germany. It was built in 1850 as Friedrich-Wilhelm-Städtisches Theater, after Frederick William IV of Prussia. Located on Schumann Street (Schumannstraße), the Deutsches Theater consists of two adjoining stages that share a common, classical facade. The main stage was built in 1850, originally for operettas.

Adolf L'Arronge founded the Deutsches Theater in 1883 with the ambition of providing Berliners with a high-quality ensemble-based repertory company on the model of the German court theater, the Meiningen Ensemble, which had been developed by Georg II, Duke of Saxe-Meiningen and his colleagues to become "the most widely admired and imitated company in Europe", thanks to its historically accurate sets and costumes, vividly-realized crowd scenes, and meticulous directorial control.

Otto Brahm, the leading exponent of theatrical Naturalism in Germany, took over the direction of the theater in 1894, and applied that approach to a combination of classical productions and stagings of the work of the new realistic playwrights.

One of Brahm's ensemble, the legendary theater director Max Reinhardt, took over the directorship in 1904. Under his leadership, it acquired a reputation as one of the most significant theaters in the world. In 1905, he founded a theater school and built a chamber theater. Reinhardt remained the artistic director of the theater until he fled Nazi Germany in 1933.

The Deutsches Theater remains one of the most prominent companies in Berlin.

References

Cited references

Other references
 Banham, Martin, ed. 1998a. "Deutsches Theater." In The Cambridge Guide to Theater. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. . p. 294.
 ---. 1998b. "Meiningen company." In The Cambridge Guide to Theater. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. . p. 718.
 Willett, John and Ralph Manheim. 1970. Introduction. In Collected Plays: One by Bertolt Brecht. Ed. John Willett and Ralph Manheim. Bertolt Brecht: Plays, Poetry and Prose Ser. London: Methuen. . p.vii-xvii.

External links
 

1850 establishments in Prussia
Theatres in Berlin
Theatres completed in 1850
Theatre companies in Germany
Frederick William IV of Prussia
Richard Brook (chief executive)

Richard Brook was Chief Executive of the UK deafblind charity Sense, The National Deafblind and Rubella Association. He was appointed in July 2008 and left in September 2010. Prior to this he was Chief Executive of the Public Guardianship Office and then first Public Guardian and Chief Executive of the Office of the Public Guardian when this was established on 1 October 2007, until July 2008. He was previously the Chief Executive of Mind, the mental health charity, and has many years experience in the public and not-for-profit sectors.

References

External links
 http://www.sense.org.uk
 http://www.publicguardian.gov.uk

English chief executives
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Scott Gregory (ice skater)

Scott Chase Gregory (born July 31, 1959 in Auburn, New York) is an American former competitive ice dancer. He competed at the 1984 Winter Olympics with Elisa Spitz. He then paired with Suzanne Semanick, with whom he won the gold medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships twice and competed at the Olympics in 1988.  He retired from skating that year due to back injuries.

Gregory is married to former figure skater Pam Gregory, who now coaches Kimmie Meissner. Scott Gregory was born and raised in Skaneateles, New York.

Results

With Elisa Spitz

With Suzanne Semanick

References

Navigation

American male ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1988 Winter Olympics
1959 births
Living people
LifeType

LifeType is an open-source blogging platform with support for multiple blogs and users in a single installation. It is written in PHP and backed by a MySQL database.
LifeType is licensed under the GNU General Public License.

LifeType began as a project to create a flexible blogging platform. LifeType was built with the intention to have a scalable architecture while keeping the core as light as possible, hoping to ensure an efficient and
fast web-publishing engine. However, many features have allowed LifeType to be comparative to other more established blog software. LifeType borrows from several Open-Source components. These functional components together help make LifeType more fully featured.

LifeType offers support for multiple blogs and multiple users in one installation. Each blog can be run in its own language and can be customized using a template engine. LifeType also features Bayesian spam filtering, media uploads, file handling, a customizable  search engine friendly URLs and an administration area.

Lifetype integrates a web based wizard to help users to set up and configure their own blog.

With the integration of the template editor plug-in, users can make custom adjustments to LifeType's templates. As an open source project, LifeType is built, maintained and adjusted by the Lifetype community of designers.

Features
 Multiple Blogs per Installation (suitable for blog hosting)
 Sub-domains
 Multiple Users per Blog
 Multiple Blogs per User
 Integrated Media Management (Podcasting, automatic thumbnail generation, a filebrowser and custom descriptions for each file)
 Extensible plug-in support
 Anti-Spam features (bayesian spam filter, comment moderation, Captcha (including the accessible ReCaptcha), trackback validation)
 Localization
 XML-RPC
 Mobile features (moblogging)

History
The LifeType project started in February 2003 under the name pLog. pLog was renamed to LifeType after Amazon.com, the holder of the "plog" trademark requested it to change its name.

See also

 list of blogging terms

External links
 LifeType Home Page
 Demo version of LifeType
 coldtobi's blog Accessible ReCaptcha Plugin

References 

Blog software
Free content management systems
Elisa Spitz

Elisa Hope Spitz-Iuliano (born May 17, 1963 in Short Hills, New Jersey) is an American former figure skater. She competed in ice dance at the 1984 Winter Olympics with Scott Gregory. Elisa is the mother of two sons, Joe Iuliano and Mike Iuliano. Elisa's eldest son Joe is a former NCAA Div. I Football player at Morehead State University. Mike is currently a musician featuring in songs alongside DJ4B, Kyle Woodcock, and many other well-known artists in the industry. Mike's stagename is DJ M.I and is a member of Secret Sauce.

Results
(with Scott Gregory)

References

American female ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Essex County, New Jersey
1963 births
Living people
People from Millburn, New Jersey
21st-century American women
Ryan Young

Ryan Young (born June 28, 1976) is a former American football offensive tackle in the National Football League for the New York Jets, Houston Texans and Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at Kansas State University.

Early years
Young (nicknamed Big Marker), graduated from Parkway Central High School in Chesterfield, Missouri, in 1994. He played as a two-way tackle, receiving All-state and All-conference (twice) honors. He was a teammate of future NFL player Isaac Byrd. He practiced basketball and participated in the school's choir.

He accepted a football scholarship from Kansas State University, where he was named the starter at left tackle as a sophomore. He received All-Big 12 honors as a senior. He played in the Cotton, Fiesta and Alamo Bowls.

Professional career

New York Jets
Young was selected by the New York Jets in the seventh round (223rd overall) of the 1999 NFL Draft. He started the last seven games at right tackle as a rookie, after Jason Fabini was lost for the season. The next two years he was the regular starter at right tackle and helped to block for All-Pro running back Curtis Martin.

Houston Texans
Young was selected by the Houston Texans second overall in the 2002 NFL Expansion Draft. After playing in 48 straight games in his career, he suffered a torn muscle in his groin during training camp, missing most of the preseason and the first five games of the season. He also was limited in December with a knee injury. He appeared in nine games (eight starts) at right tackle. At the end of the year, he was declared a free agent and did not accept the Texans contract offer.

Dallas Cowboys
On March 5, 2003, he was signed as a free agent by the Dallas Cowboys, reuniting him with his former Jets head coach Bill Parcells. He began the season as the right tackle starter, but suffered a right knee injury that although the Cowboys tried to manage, after starting six of the first seven games, he would only appear in four additional games (two starts). On March 2, 2004, he was waived because of his chronic knee condition.

References

1976 births
Living people
Players of American football from St. Louis
American football offensive tackles
Kansas State Wildcats football players
New York Jets players
Houston Texans players
Dallas Cowboys players
Parkway Central High School alumni
Deelgemeente

A  (, literally sub-municipality), or section (French), is a subdivision of a municipality in Belgium and, until March 2014, in the Netherlands as well.

Belgium
Each municipality in Belgium that existed as a separate entity on 1 January 1961 but no longer existed as such after 1 January 1977 as the result of a merger is considered a section or  within most municipalities. In addition, the City of Brussels is also divided in four sections that correspond to the communes that existed before their merger in 1921.

The term  is used in Dutch and the term section in French to refer to such a subdivision of a municipality anywhere in Belgium, municipalities having been merged throughout the country in the 1970s. Herefor, sections or deelgemeenten usually were independent municipalities before the fusions in the 1970s. In French, the term section is sometimes confused with commune (for: municipality), especially in larger cities like Charleroi and Mons as the sections composing the municipality used to be individual communes before the 1970s. It is therefore not rare to hear that Mons comprises "19 communes" when in fact Mons is a single municipality (commune) divided into 19 sections. In addition, there is the term ancienne commune (former municipality), which has no official existence.

A section or  does not bear any administrative powers. However, the Belgian Constitution provides the possibility of implementing districts for any municipality with at least 100,000 inhabitants, giving de facto political and administrative jurisdiction to the sections. Only the municipality of Antwerp has implemented nine districts, Belgium's lowest level of administration.

Netherlands
In the Netherlands, deelgemeenten were administrative divisions that could be instituted by any municipality. The city of Amsterdam was the first to do this. In the early 1980s, the municipality was divided into fifteen deelgemeenten. This amount was decreased to eight in 2010. Seven of these were officially called stadsdeel.

Rotterdam followed in the 1990s and was divided into fourteen deelgemeenten. Deelgemeenten had their own mayor, the deelgemeentevoorzitter, their own aldermen, deelgemeentewethouders, and their own elected assembly, the deelgemeenteraad. Deelgemeenten were abolished in March 2014, after the 2014 municipal elections. Since 2014, districts of Amsterdam have a bestuurscommissie (literally "governance commission"), and the deelgemeenten of Rotterdam are now called gebieden (literally "areas").

References

 
Boroughs of the Netherlands
Types of administrative division
Dutch words and phrases
Fifth-level administrative divisions by country
Séraphin: Heart of Stone

Séraphin: Heart of Stone (, Lit. "Séraphin: A man and his sin") is a Quebec film released in 2002. The script is based on the novel Un homme et son péché by Claude-Henri Grignon. The film won six Prix Jutra for Best Actor (Pierre Lebeau), Best Actress (Karine Vanasse), Cinematography, Art Direction, Musical Score and Sound. An earlier film, A Man and His Sin (Un homme et son péché), based on the same novel, was released in 1949; the same novel was also the basis for the long-running dramatic television series Les Belles histoires des pays d'en haut.

Plot
In a small Quebec community at the end of the 19th century, due to her father's financial hardships, Donalda Laloge (Vanasse) is forced to marry the village miser (also the mayor), Séraphin Poudrier (Lebeau), and to leave behind the young man that she truly loves. Her beloved, Alexis (Roy Dupuis), returns from working at the lumber camps, unaware of these events.

Donalda is extremely unhappy living with Séraphin, as his miserly lifestyle is often at the expense of her personal well-being. This includes refusing to father children, and severely rationing meals. Donalda becomes very sick with a pneumonia-like illness. Alexis returns home meanwhile, and his realizing of the situation sparks tension among the villagers.  Donalda dies from the disease shortly after his arrival. During Donalda's funeral, Séraphin realizes his home is on fire. He panics and runs into the blaze, succumbing to the flames as he attempts to save his wealth. Alexis pulls him out of the burning house. The villagers pry open Séraphin's hands, which are revealed to have been clutching coins.

External links

 Un homme et son péché Official web site (Alliance Atlantis Vivafilm)
 Régie du Cinéma Québec: Séraphin: un homme et son péché

2002 films
2000s French-language films
Canadian drama films
Canadian Screen Award-winning films
Films set in Quebec
2002 drama films
Films directed by Charles Binamé
French-language Canadian films
2000s Canadian films
Life Goes On (Donell Jones album)

Life Goes On is the third studio album by American R&B singer Donell Jones. It was released by LaFace Records on June 4, 2002, in the United States. The album featured two singles, "You Know that I Love You", which was a minor hit in both the US and the UK and "Put Me Down", a more popular non-album version featuring Styles P and Lady May. The album reached number 3 on the US Billboard 200 and went gold. On September 16, 2003, Arista Records re-released Life Goes On with the bonus track, "I'll Go", which first appeared on the Love & Basketball soundtrack.

Critical reception

AllMusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine rated the album four out of five stars. He called the project another "consistently satisfying" effort within Jones' discography and added: "Jones may not be as flashy as some of his modern soul peers [...] but that's what makes his records work, and what makes Life Goes On another fine addition to his catalog." Craig Seymour from Entertainment Weekly noted that the album "uses fluid '80s grooves for tales of straying lovers, reformed commitment-phobes, and incarcerated romantics. With his tenderly earnest young-Stevie Wonder-like delivery and consistently sharp lyrics, Jones hits the right notes."

Chart performance
Life Goes On debuted and peaked at number three on the US Billboard 200 in the week of June 13, 2002, with first week sales of 110,000 units. It marked Jones' first top ten album in the United States as well as his biggest sales week yet. The album also reached number two on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. On January 11, 2006, Life Goes On was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). By May 2006, the album had sold 610,000 copies in the US.

Track listing

Notes
  signifies a co-producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
[ Life Goes On] at Allmusic

Donell Jones albums
2002 albums
Viralg

Viralg is a Finnish company, which won the 2003-2004 Venture Cup with their business plan for anti file sharing technologies. In April 2005 they claimed to be able to stop 99% of illegal file sharing. Their web site stated that their technique was enabled by use of an in-house developed virtual algorithm. Virtual algorithm is not a commonly known concept in computer science, Viralg being the only entity that may actually know what it is. The company name Viralg, also works as an abbreviation for virtual algorithm. In 2007 Viralg offered some of their intellectual property for sale on eBay.

Legal Inspection 
The police were asked to investigate Viralg, since Finnish law prohibits interfering with telecommunications. The police, however, declined, stating that there was no cause to suspect a crime. In a complaint to the Finnish parliamentary ombudsman the ombudsman concluded that the police officer in charge of the investigation did not, by his own admission, have relevant technical expertise, and that a proper inquiry would have been more appropriate. However, the ombudsman also stated that the decision was a proper judgement call by the police.

References 

File sharing
Software companies of Finland
Fatman the Human Flying Saucer

Fatman the Human Flying Saucer is a fictional character, a comic book superhero created by artist C. C. Beck and writer Otto Binder in the 1960s.

Beck and Binder created Fatman long after Beck's popular creation Captain Marvel was canceled partly due to a copyright infringement suit with DC Comics.

Overview

Fatman's costume was green and yellow with a yellow flying saucer emblem on the chest. Fatman was fat and could change into a human flying saucer. His comic ran for only three issues and was published by Lightning Comics, an almost equally short lived company. Fatman comics were produced in small numbers and are considered valuable because of Beck's artwork and their rarity.

Van Crawford became Fatman after coming to the aid of an alien flying saucer. The saucer itself turned out to be a shapeshifting alien, which rewarded Crawford by giving him a chocolate drink with the ability to transform him into a human flying saucer.  Being a wealthy man, like many superheroes of the era, Crawford decided to use this newfound power to become a superhero. He teamed up with a teenage sidekick, Tin Man, who could turn into a robot.

In popular culture
Fatman was also mentioned on the second episode of series 2 of the British panel show Question Time in 2022.

References

External links
International Hero entry

1967 comics debuts
American comics titles
Characters created by Otto Binder
Comics characters introduced in 1967
Free Party (UK)

The Free Party was a minor political party in the United Kingdom. They were founded to promote the free party scene during the 2001 general election. They stood candidates for the three Parliamentary seats within the city of Brighton and Hove, under names associated with the Church of the SubGenius. They proposed to select their policies from a wheel of fortune.

Bob Dobbs
In the 1997 general election, a candidate stood for election in Brighton, Pavilion, using the description Church of the SubGenius, and the name of the "church" leader, J. R. "Bob" Dobbs. This was the election when the Labour Party was swept into power, winning the election in Brighton and making Tony Blair prime minister. The Labour government introduced the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000, legislation requiring the registration of political parties, and at the 2001 election, the Free Party was registered with the Electoral Commission, the registered party symbol chosen being an image of Dobbs' face.

At the 2001 election, the party stood candidates in all the local constituencies, with Bob Dobbs achieving 1 per cent of the total votes for the Pavilion seat, beating the UK Independence Party into seventh place. This was not enough, however, to secure the return of the candidates' £500 deposits.

After the 2001 election, the party failed to submit the required returns of electoral expenses, and the party was deregistered in March 2002.

At the following election, two candidates named Dobbs were again on the ballot, but without the party name their votes dropped dramatically.

Elections contested by Free Party and allies

References

External links
Party website(Archived link)
Urban 75 on Election 2001

Defunct political parties in England
Political parties established in 2001
Political parties disestablished in 2002
2001 establishments in the United Kingdom
2002 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Separate account

A separate account is a segregated accounting and reporting account held by an insurance company not in, but rather "separate" from its general account. A separate account allows an investor to choose an investment category according to his individual risk tolerance, and desire for performance. An account may be a generic conservative or aggressive investment allocation, or a specific mutual fund-type account. Some offshore companies allow the account owners to specify the type of separate account to open.

Separate accounts in the U.S. markets are often characterized as either managed or non-managed. A managed separate account is synonymous to a mutual fund in the sense that the investments of the separate account are actively managed (such as stocks, bonds or other debt instruments, loans, derivative instruments, etc.). A non-managed separate account is one that invests more "passively" in that it typically owns shares of other managed pools of investments such as mutual fund shares. This is similar to a "fund of funds" whereby the separate account ("fund") simply invests in shares of one or more mutual funds. This arrangement is sometimes more efficient and cost-effective rather than the insurance company maintaining many separate accounts with similar baskets of securities.

Separate accounts are sometimes confused with separately managed accounts (SMAs), which are privately managed investment accounts opened through a brokerage or financial adviser that uses pooled money to buy individual assets. These differ from mutual funds because the investor directly owns the securities instead of owning a share in a pool of securities. Most SMAs require a minimum investment of $100,000 or more.

References 

Insurance
Ian McOrist

Ian McOrist (born 6 November 1949) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

McOrist was recruited from Northcote, where he finished third for the J. J. Field Trophy (Victorian Football Association Division 2 Best & Fairest) in 1971. He was a half-forward flanker who played one year of senior football at Collingwood in 1972; he played only 12 games, for 16 goals under coach Neil Mann, including six goals in his first full match, after being a reserve in his first match.

References

External links

1949 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Northcote Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
John Rut

John Rut (fl. 1512 – 1528) was an English mariner, born in Essex, who was chosen by Henry VIII to command an expedition to North America in search of the Northwest Passage. On 10 June 1527 he set sail from Plymouth with two ships, Samson and Mary Guilford. The voyage was arranged by Cardinal Wolsey at the wishes of Robert Thorne, a Bristol merchant. Samson was commanded by Master Grube and Mary Guilford was commanded by Rut.

During the voyage across the Atlantic Ocean, the ships separated during a storm, and it is assumed that Samson was lost. In early July Mary Guilford met heavy ice and turned southward; they reached the Labrador coast near St. Lewis Inlet, which they explored. In late July Mary Guilford set sail for St. John's. They entered St. John's harbour on 3 August where they reported encountering eleven Norman fishing vessels, one Breton fishing vessel and two from Portugal.

It was at St. John's, Newfoundland on 3 August 1527 that the first known letter in English was sent from North America. While in St. John's, Rut wrote to King Henry on his findings and his planned voyage southward to seek his fellow explorer. The letter in part reads:
Pleasing your Honourable Grace to heare of your servant John Rut with all his company here in good health thanks be to God.
…and concludes:
...the third day of August we entered into a good harbour called St. John and there we found Eleuen Saile of Normans and one Brittaine and two Portugal barks all a fishing and so we are ready to depart towards Cap de Bras that is 25 leagues as shortly as we have fished and so along the Coast until we may meete with our fellowe and so with all diligence that lyes in me toward parts to that Ilands that we are command at our departing and thus Jesu save and keepe you Honourable Grace and all your Honourable Reuer. In the Haven of St. John the third day of August written in hast 1527, by your servant John Rut to his uttermost of his power. 

After leaving Newfoundland for warmer climes, Mary Guilford sailed along the east coast, past the Chesapeake Bay to Florida, apparently the first English ship to do so. Rut returned to England the following year; no further record of him remains.

See also
List of people of Newfoundland and Labrador
List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador

References and notes

External links
Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador

English sailors
English explorers of North America
16th-century births
16th-century deaths
People from Essex
Newfoundland Colony people
16th-century English people
Explorers of Canada
Explorers of Florida
Doug Lund

Doug Lund was the former co-anchor of the 5 and 6 news at KELO-TV.

Biography
As a child, Doug Lund dreamed of being on television.  He reported that  the personalities at KELO-TV were idols of his; and, years later, they became his colleagues.

In 1974, Doug Lund started his career at KELO-TV as a commercial announcer.  In 1975, he joined the Keloland news team; and, he and Steve Hemmingsen co-anchored of the 10pm newscast.  In 1977, Lund and Hemmingsen co-anchored the 6pm newscast for the next twenty-five years.  Later, Lund was moved from the 10pm newscast to the new 5pm newscast.

Doug Lund's last newscast was broadcast on December 29, 2006.  KELO-TV aired a special on Doug Lund's career entitled, Doug Lund: 32 Years at Large.

External links
Doug Lund's biography
Doug Lund Retiring

People from Sioux Falls, South Dakota
South Dakota television anchors
South Dakota television reporters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Journalists from South Dakota
Qaqa Mach'ay

Qaqa Mach'ay (Quechua for "rock cave") is a limestone cave located in the Yauyos Province of the Lima Region in central Peru, high in the Andes Mountains that was explored and surveyed in 2004 by an international expedition. At 4,930m above sea level, it is the highest surveyed cave in the world. The entrance to the cave is in the mountain named Wamp'una.

Cave description

"It is thought that Qaqa Mach'ay is an abandoned glacial sink formed on a geologically-favourable bedding plane. Its enormous entrance, approximately fifty metres long, thirty metres wide and fifty metres deep, leads to a square-shaped descending passage twenty metres high and twenty metres wide. Although this large passage is almost completely blocked by boulders, two possible continuations were noted. Blue Lips Passage essentially follows the left (as you face into the cave) wall down past boulders and ice masses.  Four pitches of 20m, 10m, 10m and 5m lead to a disappointing boulder ruckle 104m below the entrance. Red Face Passage descends down pitches of 18m, 9m, 4m and 38m to a breakdown floor at –125m. Both passages draught slightly. These passages were named for the effects of high altitude, cold and sun on the cavers’ complexions.  About a third of the rigging in these passages was off ice screws. No open leads remain in the cave."

- excerpt from Pumaqucha 2004 Expedition Report (unpublished)

See also 
 Pumaqucha
 Sima Pumaqucha

References 

McKenzie, I. A Hole in the Sky Alpine Karst Vol 2, 2006
The Canadian Caver no. 63, 2005
Pumaqucha 2004 Expedition Report (unpublished)

External links 
Expedition website

Caves of Peru
Limestone caves
Landforms of Lima Region
Henri Manguin

Henri Charles Manguin (; 23 March 187425 September 1949) was a French painter, associated with the Fauves.

Manguin entered the École des Beaux-Arts to study under Gustave Moreau, as did Henri Matisse and Charles Camoin with whom he became close friends. Like them, Manguin made copies of Renaissance art in the Louvre.

Manguin was greatly influenced by Impressionism, as is seen in his use of bright pastel hues.

He married in 1899 and made numerous portraits of his wife, Jeanne, and their family. In 1902, Manguin had his first exhibition at the Salon des Indépendants and Salon d'Automne. Many of his paintings were of Mediterranean landscapes; and would soon represent the height of his career as a Fauve artist.

1905 Indépendants

From 24 March to 30 April, the burgeoning of Fauvism was visible at the Indépendants, prior to the infamous Salon d'Automne exhibition of 1905 which historically marks the birth of the term Fauvism, after critic Louis Vauxcelles described their show of work with the phrase "Donatello chez les fauves" ("Donatello among the wild beasts"), contrasting the paintings with a Renaissance-style sculpture that shared the room with them.

At the 1905 Indépendants Manguin exhibited with Henri Matisse, Albert Marquet, Jean Puy, Othon Friesz, Raoul Dufy, Kees van Dongen, André Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck, Charles Camoin and Jean Metzinger. This exhibition was reviewed by Vauxcelles in Gil Blas on 4, 18 and 23 March 1905.

Matisse was in charge of the hanging committee, assisted by Manguin, Metzinger, Bonnard, Camoin, Laprade Luce, Marquet, Puy and Vallotton.

From 1920
In 1920, Manguin exhibited at the Gallery Marcel Bernheim together with Ottmann, Tirman, Alexandre-Paul Canu and others.
He traveled extensively with Albert Marquet throughout Southern Europe. In 1949, Manguin left Paris to settle in Saint-Tropez, where he died soon after, on 25 September 1949.

Gallery of paintings

References

External links

Henri Manguin, Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid
Henri Manguin, biography, Gallery Fleury
Henri Manguin, Web Gallery of Impressionists
Henri Manguin, Artcyclopedia

1874 births
1949 deaths
Painters from Paris
19th-century French painters
French male painters
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
Fauvism
19th-century French male artists
Matemo Island

Matemo Island (Kisiwa cha Matemo, in Swahili)forms part of the pristine Quirimbas Islands and is located northeast of Ibo island, in northern Mozambique, about 100 km from the city of Pemba. It is approximately 24 square kilometres in area, with palm groves and beaches.

It contains five villages, inhabited by native Mozambicans, as well as the Matemo Island Resort, falling within the Rani Resorts group.

External links 

Matemo Resort

Quirimbas Islands
Islands of Mozambique
J20

J20 or J-20 may refer to:

Vehicles

Aircraft 
 Chengdu J-20, a Chinese fighter
 Reggiane J 20, an Italian fighter in service with the Swedish Air Force
 Soko J-20 Kraguj, a Yugoslavian light attack aircraft

Automobiles 
 Jeep J20, an American pickup truck
 Toyota Land Cruiser (J20), a Japanese off-road vehicle

Locomotives 
 LNER Class J20, a British steam locomotive class

Ships 
 , an Östergötland-class destroyer of the Swedish Navy
 , a Sandhayak-class survey ship of the Indian Navy

Other uses 
J20 Nationell, a Swedish junior hockey league 
 Acute bronchitis
 County Route J20 (California)
 DisruptJ20, founded to protest the inauguration of Donald Trump in January 2017
 Elongated pentagonal cupola, a Johnson solid (J20)
 January 20, 2005 counter-inaugural protest, held in Washington, D.C. and other American cities
 Nissan J20, an automobile engine

See also
 J2O, with a letter "O" instead of a zero
Carol Fox (figure skater)

Carol Jean Fox (born July 11, 1956 in Ypsilanti, Michigan) is an American figure skater. She competed in ice dance with Richard Dalley at the 1984 Winter Olympics.
Prior to ice dancing, Carol and her partner Richard Dalley were competitive roller figure skaters and competed out of the Riverside Skating Club in Livonia, Michigan..

Results
(with Richard Dalley)

References

1956 births
Living people
American female ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Ypsilanti, Michigan
21st-century American women
Ian McMullin

Ian McMullin (born 1 September 1964) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the VFL/AFL.

McMullin, an ex-Old Melbournian footballer, was recruited by Collingwood in the 1980s. As a half-forward he was a noted goal-kicker. In 1987 he was delisted from Collingwood. McMullin was drafted by Essendon in the 1990 Pre-Season Draft. After a few years at the Bombers, Collingwood showed interest once again, drafting him in the 1992 Mid-Season Draft, but McMullin only played another year; McMullin was released by Collingwood in 1993, after playing one game.

External links

1964 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Essendon Football Club players
Old Melburnians Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Victorian State of Origin players
Richard Dalley

Richard John Dalley (born August 2, 1957) is an American former competitive ice dancer. 

Born in Detroit, Michigan, he competed in ice dance with Carol Fox at the 1984 Winter Olympics. The dance team is probably the most decorated team never to have won the US Championships.
Richard and his partner Carol Fox were competitive roller figure skaters prior to changing to ice skating. They competed out of the Riverside Skating Club in Livonia, Michigan.

Results
(with Carol Fox)

References

American male ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters from Detroit
1957 births
Living people