alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Fiddlers Three (play)

Fiddlers Three is a play written by Agatha Christie in 1972. The play was first written and performed as Fiddlers Five, which toured briefly in 1971 after opening in Bristol. The revised version toured in the provinces for several weeks after its premiere at the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre in Guildford on 1 August 1972, but failed to meet with success.

Christie pushed for the play to be performed, much against the wishes of her daughter, Rosalind Hicks, who was protective of her mother's reputation and felt that this production would damage it. The revised version of the play incorporated several suggestions from its director, Allan Davis, who had seen the previous 1971 version.

The play was never transferred to the West End. It was directed by Allan Davis, with sets by Anthony Holland and lighting by Michael Saddington.

Cast
Julia Knight as Gina Jones 
Doris Hare as Sally Blunt
Raymond Francis as Sam Fletcher
Gábor Baraker as Felix Bogusian
Mark Wing-Davey as Henry Panhacker
John Boswall as Jonathan Panhacker
Suzanne Barrett as An Air Hostess
D. Williams Newton as Dr Nolan
Bruce Montague as A Waiter
Arthur Howard as Mr Trustcott
George Lacey as Mr Moss

References

1972 plays
Plays by Agatha Christie
Keneth

Keneth may refer to:

 Saint Cenydd, a Welsh Saint of the Christian Church
 Trainee Keneth, a character from the game Suikoden IV
 Keneth Alden Simons (1913–2004), American electrical engineer

See also
 Kenneth
Cristina Pucelli

Cristina Pucelli () is an American voice actress. She is best known for her voices in animated series and video games.

Early life and education
Pucelli was born to a family of second-generation Italian immigrants. She studied voice-over under the guidance of Ginny McSwain, Bob Bergen, Louise Chamis and Mary Lynn Wissner.

Career
Her most-known role was that of Joe's girlfriend, Silvia, in the Viewtiful Joe games. She then went on to do voice work in Xenosaga Episode II and Xenosaga Episode III as MOMO and in Psychonauts, as Elton Fir. She also voiced Patrick on the television series Allen Gregory. In video games, she voiced Luka in Lost Planet: Extreme Condition, Sunny in Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots and Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance. She also voices Luan Loud on Nickelodeon's television series The Loud House. In radio, she voices the character of Emily Jones in the Adventures in Odyssey program.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links
 
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American actresses
Living people
Actresses from Orange County, California
American people of Italian descent
American radio actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
Cenobio Hernandez

Cenobio Hernández (1863–1950) was a Mexican-American composer, born in San Luis Potosi, Mexico and died in San Antonio, Texas. 

He began by playing cello and eventually moved to bass, bajo sexto, and other stringed instruments.  While in Mexico, Cenobio's father, Don Cenobio, taught his children the fine art of music, providing to them a rigorous musical education. Cenobio Hernández was heavily active in the late 1920s performing in orchestras in the silent film industry.  After moving away from Mexico, he settled in San Antonio, Texas and performed at the Majestic, the Empire, and the Palace theaters in San Antonio, Texas at the turn-of-the-century. In 1927, when the silent film industry moved into the "talking film" industry, Cenobio Hernández began to focus his time on composing music. 

Although he did not play piano, Cenobio wrote several compositions for piano. He wrote many upbeat polkas, marked with trance-like, hypnotic harmonies (chordal structures) and careful, elegant melodies (marked with unexpected movements and unique transitions). Inspired in an instant, Cenobio would use a pencil to write ideas on paper bags and other everyday materials, hand-drawing the staff lines, the harmony, and then the melody.

The music of Cenobio Hernandez, although not well known, has been featured in some of the least expected instances. Ice skaters Liz Punsalan and Jerod Shallow (of the U.S. team) used some of Hernández's compositions as background for their 1994 and 1998 Olympic competitions in Lillehammer, Norway, and Nagano, Japan.

While over 100 polkas and waltzes exist, the oldest piece discovered, which was composed by Cenobio Hernández, was written in 1896.

External links
A Man, His Music, and His Legacy
Samples of Cenobio Hernandez's Music

1863 births
1950 deaths
Mexican composers
Mexican male composers
American musicians of Mexican descent
Hispanic and Latino American musicians
Mexican emigrants to the United States
Lackey, Virginia

Lackey (also known locally in its heyday as "the Reservation") was a small unincorporated community near Yorktown in York County, Virginia, United States established primarily after the American Civil War.  Lackey is now extinct as the properties were bought by the federal government in 1918 for use as a naval military installation.

History
Evidence from an oral history study suggests there was a small free people of color community in this area before the Civil War. Free African American families were established primarily by unions between white slave owners and African or African-American women during the colonial period, when the working class lived and worked together.

From 1860 to 1870, the black population in York County doubled, due to slaves escaping to Union lines. The total population in the county was majority black, with a portion having gained freedom before the war. After the war, a number of freedmen remained, settling in and near what became called "the reservation" and then Lackey, along the Yorktown-Williamsburg Road. Several hundred African-American families lived here by the turn of the 20th century. They worked in farming and/or (and sometimes both) as fishermen and oystermen in the local waters.

During World War I, the properties of many primarily African-American landowners along the former Yorktown-Williamsburg Road were taken to create a military reservation now known as Naval Weapons Station Yorktown.  Oral histories indicate that as many as 60 African-American families were displaced by the Navy, and many of these were said to own their land.  Three churches also had to vacate the desired land.  Assisted by self-educated farmer John Tack Roberts (born approximately 1860), who studied law and became a magistrate, many of the displaced residents of Lackey were able to obtain financial compensation from the government for their property. A number relocated to the community of Grove in nearby James City County. Others moved to Williamsburg, or Lee Hall.  Many were unable to buy comparable areas with their compensation, and turned from farming to other trades.

Another small community, also named Lackey, was later developed along the Yorktown Road a few miles away.  However, the original Lackey is now considered extinct and one of the many lost towns of Virginia.

Further reading
McCartney, Martha W. (1977) James City County: Keystone of the Commonwealth; James City County, Virginia; Donning and Company;

References

External links
Bradley M. McDonald, Kenneth E. Stuck, and Kathleen J. Bragdon, "Cast Down Your Bucket Where You Are": An Ethnohistorical Study of the African-American Community on the Lands of the Yorktown Naval Weapons Station, 1865–1918, 1992.  William and Mary College Occasional Papers in Archaeology, full text online at Hathi Trust.

Geography of York County, Virginia
Ghost towns in Virginia
House of Love (RuPaul song)

"House of Love" is a song by American drag queen, singer and songwriter RuPaul, released in 1993 by Tommy Boy Records as the singer's third major-label single, and fifth single overall from his debut album, Supermodel of the World (1993). The song did not chart in the US as it was previously released as a Double A-Side to the 1992 single "Supermodel (You Better Work)". It did however reach the Top 40 in the UK.

Critical reception
In his weekly UK chart commentary, James Masterton wrote that "House of Love" is "an unremarkable bit of disco pop that is unlikely really to progress much further - however sexy he may look on the sleeve." Richard Smith from Melody Maker declared it as a "rather glorious garagey type" thing "that show a fine understanding of the golden age of disco (which, Kim and Tina, doesn't mean ruining the two best songs in Saturday Night Fever)." Another editor, Chris Roberts said, "With RuPaul you get a garish pop-up sleeve, very amusing, and a toss disco record in which nothing whatsoever pops anywhere at all." Alan Jones from Music Week named it "RuPaul's finest song", adding further, "a charming, mid-tempo house groove, "House of Love" is currently thriving on the club circuit thanks to mixes by T-Empo and Eric Kupper. It should now steer its way into the Top 40." James Hamilton from the Record Mirror Dance Update described it as a "jiggly pleasant singalong".

Versions
The "Supermodel (You Better Work)" CD single featured three versions of "House of Love".

 "House of Love" (7" Radio version)
 "House of Love" (12" version)
 "House of Love" (Dub)

These tracks were the last three tracks on the CD single.

UK Maxi CD Single
 "House of Love" (Radio Edit)
 "House of Love" (T-Empo's Kitsch Bitch Club Mix)
 "House of Love" (T-Empo's Kitsch Dub)
 "House of Love" (Eric Kupper 12" Mix)
 "House of Love" (Diss Dub Mix)

The single was released in various formats, though the most common was a UK CD single. The song itself is typical of early 1990s' house music; the theme of the song expounds on RuPaul's early persona of the "drag queen with a heart of gold". It is an anthem about welcoming all different types of people into your heart.

Charts

References

1992 songs
1993 singles
RuPaul songs
Songs written by Jimmy Harry
Tommy Boy Records singles
Indian Rock Park

Indian Rock Park is a  public park at 950 Indian Rock Avenue in the city of Berkeley, California, on the slope of the Berkeley Hills.  It is located in the northeast part of the city, about two blocks north of the Arlington/Marin Circle, and straddles Indian Rock Avenue.  The central feature of the park is a large rock outcropping on the west side of Indian Rock Ave. The larger portion of the park, on the opposite side of the street, has several much smaller rock outcroppings, grass fields, and a small barbecue and picnic area. The rock is composed of Northbrae rhyolite.

History

Volcanic in origin, Indian Rock is the largest of a number of similar rhyolite rock formations in the vicinity, including the smaller rocks in the portion of the park on the east side of Indian Rock Ave. For example, only one block farther up the east side of Indian Rock Avenue is the  Mortar Rock Park, which has its own complex of granite outcroppings.  Many remains of acorn-grinding pits carved into solid rock can be found in all these outcroppings, especially the aptly named Mortar Rock. These pits were made by the local indigenous people, the Huichin band of the Ohlones.

The land for Indian Rock Park was donated to the City of Berkeley by Duncan McDuffie, a real estate mogul, Sierra Club president and mountaineer, during Mason McDuffie's development of the Northbrae area. It was dedicated for park purposes in 1917. Indian Rock has long been used as a practice site for serious rock climbing, particularly bouldering. Members of the Sierra Club began climbing there regularly on weekends at least as early as the 1950s. Richard M. Leonard, the "father of modern rock climbing", and noted environmentalist David Brower, founder of Friends of the Earth, learned rock climbing and developed their mountaineering techniques at Indian Rock. Brower used this special knowledge to prepare training manuals during World War II, which proved critical in enabling the 86th Regiment of the U.S. Army to surprise the Germans at Riva Ridge in the North Apennines in Italy, the major action disrupting German lines in southern Europe.

Description
The top of the main outcropping, Indian Rock, has views that encompass sights from downtown Oakland and the University of California, Berkeley campus to the south; central Berkeley,  San Francisco Bay, and San Francisco to the west; and Marin County and Richmond, California to the northwest and north. All three of the bay's largest bridges can be seen from the rock. 

Indian Rock Path, a public walkway, connects the park to the intersection of Solano Avenue and The Alameda. The main part of Indian Rock itself has two sets of steps leading to its summit that were carved into the rock during the Depression years.

Indian Rock Park has been featured in the New York Times on at least two occasions, once each in 2010 and 2018.

References

External links

Indian Rock Park, City of Berkeley website

Parks in Berkeley, California
Berkeley Hills
Landforms of Alameda County, California
Rock formations of California
Climbing areas of California
Tourist attractions in Berkeley, California
Carolyn Hayward

Carolyn Frances Hayward (born 1937 in St. John's, Newfoundland) was a bullfighter and artist. Featured on Front Page Challenge, What's My Line and I've Got a Secret became a celebrity for both Canada and the United States for her success and career as a bullfighter.

Hayward was educated at Bishop Spencer College, St. John's; Institute Cultural Peruana Norteamericano and Nacional de Bellas Artes, Lima, Peru.

At Bishop Spencer College, where she was known as Carol Hayward, she was academically at the top of her class. She was also a gifted artist (especially in portrait artistry) while a student at Bishop Spencer College. During that time (1946–49), she lived at an Anglican Residence for Women on 55 Rennie's Mill Road named Bishop Jones Memorial Hostel.  Their Register of Pupils, Bishop Spencer Lodge, Archives, Memorial University states her home as Gander and her parent as Mrs. Kathleen Hayward née Pippy, father Ellis Hayward. (Bishop Spencer Lodge became Bishop Jones Memorial Hostel in 1940.) Afterward, until her graduation in 1951, she lived with her grandmother Katherine Hayward at 46 Rennies Mill Road in a house almost directly across from the Hostel. 
After school, her friends would walk and leave her at her grandmother's house and then continue on to play sports. Carol didn't play on sports teams. Her grandmother once held a Halloween party in her house for Carol and her friends.

She became interested in bullfighting when she visited Spain and in 1957 fought her first non-professional fight at the Plaza de Toros in Toledo, Spain. Hayward's first bullfighting contract was arranged by Miguel Angel Garcia in 1960 at La Concepción, Guanajuato, Mexico.

In 1963 Hayward was the subject of a CBC documentary that featured one of her bullfights held near Mexico City. She retired from bullfighting in 1970 and began her study of art. Her work has been featured in ten collective and individual exhibitions.

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

References and notes

1937 births
Living people
Sportspeople from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Bullfighters
Romance of the Three Kingdoms IX

Romance of the Three Kingdoms IX, also known as Sangokushi IX (三國志IX) in Japan, is the ninth installment in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms (Sangokushi) strategy game series by Koei. The game chronicles the events of 2nd and 3rd century China based on the writings of the historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Players are able to play through various historical, challenge, or "if" scenarios with the automatic rank of ruler.

Gameplay
The game is set in the Three Kingdoms period in China and is based on the novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Unlike its two immediate predecessors, Sangokushi IX always casts the player as a ruler. The player's goal is to bring every city on the map under his or her command; this is achieved by hiring other historical figures from the book, referred to as officers, and using them to cultivate cities, recruit armies, and fight or plot against enemy forces.

The game comprises 15 historical scenarios, 5 challenge scenarios, and 5 "if" scenarios; each with the possibility of having multiple story endings based on the gameplay.
With the Officer Development System points can be spent to increase officer abilities and skills as well as the option of gifting special items to raise officer stats.
Game map outlines all the important capitals, ports, forts, troop movements, geography, and enemy strongholds.
Personality Dependent System affects an officer's adherence to your commands or their decision making skills in battle.
There are 30 different march formations to choose from when deploying troops or combat units.
Through the Command Menu players can employ various war, political, or economic strategies.
Players may use save data from Dynasty Warriors 4, Dynasty Warriors 4 Xtreme Legends, or Dynasty Tactics 2 to obtain new officers for the PlayStation 2 version.
Up to 8 players can play on turn-based plays.

Power up kit
Power up kit adds the following:
Trial story mode. In this stage attack game, story events change depending on how you play the game. It is available for each of the 3 kingdoms.
Soldier scouting. A general can search for worthy soldiers to become generals during battles.
Alliance system. When player's kingdom become more powerful, smaller kingdoms will ally against player.
Improved AI.
Expert mode. In this mode, general can be killed in battle, enemy's attack power is raised.
When moving troops, player can set waypoints different from the ones set by computer.
City tactics. When scaling cities, different tactics can affect the results of a battle.
Editor can alter city and general's data.
Logging feature.

PlayStation 2 Power up kit adds following:
Item editor.

Reception 

The game received an aggregate score of 74/100 on Metacritic, based on 17 critic reviews.

References

External links
 Japan Gamecity  Sangokushi IX power up kit page

2003 video games
9
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation Portable games
Turn-based strategy video games
Grand strategy video games
Video games developed in Japan
Windows games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Bronx Community Board 9

Bronx Community Board 9 is a local government unit of the city of New York, encompassing the neighborhoods of Castle Hill, Parkchester, Soundview, Harding Park, Bronx River, Clason Point and Unionport. It is delimited by Westchester Creek to the east, Sheridan Boulevard to the west, the Cross Bronx Expressway and East Tremont Avenue to the north and the Bronx River and the East River to the south.

Community board staff and membership
The current chairperson of the Bronx Community board 9 is Brandon Ganaishlal. Its District Manager is William Rivera. 

The City Council members representing the community district are non-voting, ex officio board members. The council members and their council districts are:
 13th NYC Council District - Mark Gjonaj
 17th NYC Council District - Rafael Salamanca
 18th NYC Council District - Ruben Diaz, Sr.

Demographics
As of the United States Census, 2000, the community district has a population of 167,859, up from 155,970 in 1990 and 167,627 in 1980.
Of them, 92,734 (55.2%) are of Hispanic origin, 55,750 (33.2%) are Black, non-Hispanic, 7,065 (4.2%) are White, non-Hispanic, 6,151 (3.7%) are Asian or Pacific Islander, 538 (0.3%) American Indian or Alaska Native, 1,650 (1%) are some other race (non-Hispanic), and 3,971 (2.4%) of two or more races (non-Hispanic).

References

External links
 
 

Community boards of the Bronx
Soundview, Bronx
Dennis Jubilant

The Dennis Jubilant was a front engined double decker bus chassis manufactured by Dennis between 1977 and 1981. It was specifically designed for contemporary operating environment (hilly roads and "one-man-operation" with a farebox) in Hong Kong.

The chassis design featured a set-back front axle, which enabled the front door to be located in front of the front axle, and a strengthened chassis frame. It could be fitted with Gardner 6LXB engine and Voith DIWA 851 automatic gearbox.

The orders

Kowloon Motor Bus (KMB) received four Dennis Jubilant prototypes for evaluation, they were fitted with KMB's own bodywork (utilising parts from British Aluminium Company) and entered service in 1977/78. After the trial of the prototypes, KMB introduced 209 Jubilants with Alexander KB bodywork between 1979 and 1981, and 150 Jubilants with Duple Metsec bodywork between 1981 and 1982.

China Motor Bus (CMB) in Hong Kong ordered 30 Dennis Jubilants with Alexander CB bodywork, they entered service in 1980.

One Jubilant chassis was delivered to Cape Town, South Africa and was fitted with bodywork supplied by Bus Bodies (South Africa) Limited.

Air-conditioned Jubilant
Kowloon Motor Bus also received one air-conditioned Jubilant coach with Alexander KB bodywork and put it into service in 1980. The air-conditioner was driven by a separate engine mounted at the rear.  However, the air conditioning proved unreliable and was removed in 1983. The coach was downgraded to a bus few years later.

Withdrawal
China Motor Bus wrote off one of its Dennis Jubilants after a fire in 1993. The other 29 buses were transferred to New World First Bus on 1 September 1998 after the franchise of CMB was terminated, they were replaced by new buses by September 1999.

Kowloon Motor Bus also had two of its Jubilants prematurely withdrawn, and in 1994 started to withdraw the rest. During the process of withdrawal, some of the Jubilants took over the role of the Leyland Victory Mark 2 (the competitor of Dennis Jubilant) in the fleet. The last was withdrawn in January 2000.

See also
Leyland Victory Mark 2, bus manufactured by Leyland with similar design

References

External links

Jubilant
Double-decker buses
Vehicles introduced in 1977
Kay Bank Studios

Kay Bank Studios was a recording studio in Minneapolis, Minnesota at 2541 Nicollet Avenue, now Creation Audio. Daniel Heilicher and his brother Amos started in a business together in the 1930s, distributing and stocking jukeboxes. In 1954, they founded Soma Records ("Amos" backwards), and started producing records in cooperation with Vernon Bank, owner of Kay Bank Studios.

Eventually a number of huge hits would come out of their efforts at the studio, including the Fendermen's "Muleskinner Blues", Dave Dudley's "Six Days on the Road", the Trashmen's "Surfin' Bird", and The Castaways' "Liar, Liar". Those last two singles were hits from Minneapolis's golden, mid-1960s era of teenage rock, and their success inspired countless garage bands to entertain dreams of one-hit-wonderdom.

Among those who traveled to Minneapolis to record were Bobby Vee's band the Shadows ("Susie Baby"), and Chad Allan and the Reflections (later the Expressions, who became The Guess Who), who recorded "Shakin' All Over".

The principle record labels who used Kay Bank services for recording, pressing and distribution:

Applause, Bangar, Garrett, Golden Wing, Kay Bee, Lodestar, North Star, Pleasant Peasant, Re-Car, Soma, Studio City and Twin Town.

Kay Bank employed a matrix starting with the letters KB followed by a 2,3, or 4 digit number.  In the year 1960, Capitol records used the letters kb (lowercase) for their custom records division.  These can be identified by the dash between the letters and numbers, which Kay Bank does not have. Beginning in December 1964, the matrix dropped the KB letters in favor of the year of production followed by a dash and a four digit number, such as 5-5477.  This can be interpreted as the 5477th record produced by Kay Bank, in the year 1965.

In the 1980s, the Nicollet Avenue building would become the headquarters of influential independent record label Twin/Tone Records.

In 2015 the historic recording studio was incorporated as a 501(c)3 nonprofit by Eliot Skinner.

See also
Music of Minnesota

References

External links
Kay Bank logo
Kay Bank discography
Twin Cities recording studios
Current Kay Bank Recording Website

Companies based in Edina, Minnesota
Recording studios in the United States
The Long Loneliness

The Long Loneliness is the autobiography of Dorothy Day, published in 1952 by Harper & Brothers. In the book, Day chronicles her involvement in socialist groups along with her eventual conversion to Catholicism in 1927, and the beginning of her newspaper the Catholic Worker in 1933.

It has been characterized as "a remarkably candid account, without piety, of her journey to faith". A 1952 review in The New York Times focused on her interactions with communism and her journey away from it while staying true to her radical roots: "This book will not shock anybody. It may touch many, whatever their secular or religious faith, who lament the kindliness and sympathy that Communists found among certain left-wing groups -- and betrayed."

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Political autobiographies
1952 non-fiction books
Catholic Worker Movement
Harper & Brothers books
Dorothy Day
The Last Angel of History

The Last Angel of History is a 45-minute documentary, directed in 1996 by John Akomfrah and written and researched by Edward George of the Black Audio Film Collective, that deals with concepts of Afrofuturism as a metaphor for the displacement of black culture and roots. The film is a hybrid documentary and fictional narrative. Documentary segments include traditional talking-head clips from musicians, writers, and social critics, as well as archival video footage and photographs. Described as "A truly masterful film essay about Black aesthetics that traces the deployments of science fiction within pan-African culture", it has also been called "one of the most influential video-essays of the 1990s, influencing filmmakers and inspiring conferences, novels and exhibitions".

The fictional story follows the journey of the "Data Thief," played by the film's writer and researcher Edward George, who must travel across time and space in search of a crossroads where he makes archaeological digs for fragments of history and technology in search of the code that holds the key to his future. The structure of the film makes it a meta-narrative commenting on while also becoming part of the genre of Afrofuturism. The film uses concepts based on George Clinton's Mothership Connection and features interviews with Clinton, Derrick May, Samuel R. Delany, Octavia E. Butler, Nichelle Nichols, Juan Atkins, DJ Spooky, Goldie, Ishmael Reed, Greg Tate, Bernard Harris, Kodwo Eshun, Carl Craig, and A Guy Called Gerald to explore the link between black music as a way of exploring the future. The film makes mention of Sun Ra, whose work centres on the return of blacks to outer space in his own Mothership.

The Last Angel of History emphasizes black musical traditions. The film argues that the drum, which could "communicate both across the African diaspora and across time," was the "first Afrofuturistic technology." In "Further Considerations on Afrofuturism," Eshun says of the film: "The Last Angel of History remains the most elaborate exposition on the convergence of ideas that is Afrofuturism. Through the persona of a time-traveling nomadic figure known as the Data Thief, The Last Angel of History created a network of links between music, space, futurology, and diaspora." The film forges links between, for example, spirituals, P-Funk, and techno.

See also

Afrofuturism in film

References

External links
 
 The Last Angel of History - Introduction, YouTube.

1996 films
Documentary films about African Americans
Films directed by John Akomfrah
Afrofuturist films
Cathrine Lindahl

Cathrine Lindahl (born 26 February 1970 in Härnösand as Cathrine Norberg)  is a Swedish curler from Östersund.

Curling career 
Lindahl played second for her sister Anette Norberg's team, until they split up in 2010. They won gold medals at the 2006 Winter Olympics and 2010 Winter Olympics.

Lindahl skipped a team to both the 1989 and 1990 World Junior Curling Championships, winning the silver medal in the latter, losing to Kirsty Addison of Scotland. The following year, she was an alternate for the gold medal Swedish team skipped by Eva Eriksson. In 1991, she played third for her sister at the World Curling Championships where they won bronze. At that year's European Curling Championships she played second for the team, and won bronze. In 1992, the team went to the 1992 Winter Olympics, where the team finished fifth in the demonstration event.

In 1997, Lindahl skipped her own team at the World Championships, but the team finished in 5th place. By 2001, she was back to playing third for her sister, and they won a silver medal at the World Championships. After that, the team would go on to win the next six World Championships. Lindahl moved to the second position at the beginning of 2003. In addition to six European Championships, the team won a bronze at the Worlds in 2003, a gold in 2005 and an Olympic Championship in 2006.

In 1997 she was inducted into the Swedish Curling Hall of Fame.

Teammates 
2006 Torino Olympic Games

Anette Norberg, Skip

Eva Lund, Third

Anna Svärd, Lead

Ulrika Bergman, Alternate

2009 Gangneung World Championships

2010 Vancouver Olympic Games

Anette Norberg, Skip

Eva Lund, Third

Anna Le Moine, Lead

Kajsa Bergström, Alternate

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Swedish female curlers
Olympic curlers for Sweden
Curlers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Sweden
Curlers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in curling
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Continental Cup of Curling participants
World curling champions
European curling champions
Swedish curling champions
Sportspeople from Härnösand
Most Known Unknown

Most Known Unknown is the eighth studio album by American hip hop group Three 6 Mafia. It was released on September 27, 2005, by Hypnotize Minds, Sony Urban Music, and Columbia Records and is the follow-up to the 2003 album Da Unbreakables.

This album is known for having some of Three 6 Mafia's biggest hits, including "Stay Fly" featuring Young Buck and 8Ball & MJG, "Poppin' My Collar" featuring Project Pat (though Pat's verse wasn't included in the first edition, but would later be included in the re-issue) and "Side 2 Side" featuring Bow Wow and Project Pat (with Bow Wow and Project Pat's verses, like the "Poppin' My Collar" remix, would not be used in the first edition, but would be released in the re-issue, along with another remix featuring Kanye West and a slightly different sounding melody). This album would prove to be their biggest success to date, topping the commercial success of their 2000 album When the Smoke Clears: Sixty 6, Sixty 1. The original version was released on a regular CD version as well as a DualDisc version featuring "The Life of the Most Known Unknowns" documentary, "Stay Fly" video with a live performance, and the uncut video of "Side 2 Side". The re-release also had a bonus version, with two remixes of "Side 2 Side". A chopped and screwed version by Michael Watts was also released.

Along with chart topping hits, this album also featured several well-known guest rappers, including Mike Jones, Paul Wall, Slim Thug, Trick Daddy, Mr. Bigg, 8Ball & MJG, Young Buck, Remy Ma, Bow Wow (only on re-issue), Kanye West (only on re-issue), Lil' Flip, as well as the Hypnotize Camp Posse (Three 6 Mafia, Project Pat, Frayser Boy, Lil Wyte, and others).

Three 6 Mafia member Lord Infamous was notably omitted from this album. Many rumors speculated that he either left the group or was kicked out; these rumors were put to rest when DJ Paul told sources that the reason for Infamous not being on the album was due to a stint in jail, leaving Crunchy Black, DJ Paul and Juicy J the only Three 6 Mafia members to be included on the album.

Most Known Unknown opened at number 3 on the Billboard 200 and number 1 on the R&B/Hip-hop charts with 125,000 copies sold. It was certified gold by RIAA the week following its release on November 2, 2005, and reached platinum status by June 26, 2006.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References 

Three 6 Mafia albums
2005 albums
Albums produced by DJ Paul
Albums produced by Juicy J
Sony BMG albums
Urge (drink)

Urge is a citrus flavored soft drink produced by Coca-Cola Norway that was first introduced in the country in 1996, and later on was released in Denmark and Sweden. It is the predecessor of the American soft drink Surge, which was introduced in the US in 1997. Urge was discontinued in Denmark and Sweden in 2001. In Norway, Urge sales increased greatly over the years reaching a market share near 10% despite receiving no marketing since its initial launch.

Sizes 
Urge was available in Norway in 0.5 L and 1.5 L bottles, and later also in 0.33 L cans, but in Q1 of 1999 the 1.5 L bottles were taken off the market due to unsatisfactory sales. The cans also vanished from the market a few years later, leaving only the 0.5 L bottles.

A massive campaign by the consumers on the internet community Facebook led to the relaunch of the 1.5 L bottle size on 1 September 2008. It has a sugar content of 68 grams per 0.5 L bottle.

In February 2017, due to fan demand, the 0.33 L cans were reintroduced in a multipack of four.

Varieties

Urge Intense
An energy drink variant of Urge. It was launched in 2009 in association with the Facebook group that pressured Coca-Cola to relaunch the 1.5L bottles. Much like with many other energy drinks like Burn and Monster Energy, Urge Intense Triple Rush came in 0.5L cans and has a high caffeine content of 32 mg per 100 mL.

The Urge Intense range was discontinued in 2016.

Urge Uten Sukker
In September 2017, a Zero Sugar version was launched known as Urge Uten Sukker, which like its regular counterpart, was made especially for Norway. This sugar-free variant came in orange-tinted bottles, before switching to the clear ones regular Urge uses.

Nutrient Information

References 

Coca-Cola brands
Products introduced in 1996
Scandinavian culture
Energy drinks
Soft drinks
INS Ranjit (D53)

INS Ranjit is the third of the five  built for the Indian Navy. Ranjit was commissioned on 15 September 1983 and remained in service till 6 May 2019, when it was decommissioned.

Construction and service 
Ranjit was laid down by Indian request under the Soviet name Lovkiy at the 61 Kommunara Shipbuilding Plant in Nikolayev, Ukraine on 29 June 1977 with the serial number 2203. She had previously been planned to be named Porazhayushchy on 16 May of that year, and was built as a Project 61MZ large anti-submarine ship (NATO reporting name Kashin-class destroyer). The destroyer was launched on 16 June 1979 and added to the list of ships of the Soviet Navy on 30 October 1981. 

She was commissioned on 15 September 1983 in the erstwhile USSR with then Captain Vishnu Bhagwat in command. She completed post commissioning trials and set sail from Poti in USSR on 14 November 1983 and entered Mumbai on 22 Dec 1983. She visited ports in Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Egypt during her maiden voyage to India. She joined the Western Fleet and operated under the Flag of FOCWF till April 1999. In May 1999, she changed her home port to Vishakhapatnam to become a part of the Eastern Fleet.

INS Ranjit  was decommissioned at the naval dockyard in Visakhapatnam on 6 May 2019 after serving for 36 years. Her last commanding officer was Captain Vikram C Mehra.

During TROPEX-21 exercise of the Indian Navy, the decommissioned Ranjit was sunk by a torpedo.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Rajput class at Bharat-Rakshak.com

Rajput-class destroyers
Ships built in the Soviet Union
1979 ships
Destroyers of the Cold War
Fyodor Karamazov

Fyodor Pavlovich Karamazov () is a fictional character from the 1879–1880 novel The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky. He is the father of Alexei, Ivan, and Dmitri Karamazov, and rumoured also to be the father of his house servant Pavel Fyodorovich Smerdyakov. His conflict with the eldest son—Dimitri—comprises a major part of the book's overt plot, although it becomes clear as events unfold that Ivan's relation to him is equally significant. Each of the sons represents a distinct character, life orientation and filial attitude that allows Dostoevsky to examine the theme of the father-son relationship in all its complexity and moral ambiguity. Fyodor Pavlovich is a self-indulgent and shameless libertine, apparently not concerned in any way with the normal responsibilities of fatherhood or the welfare of his children. Moral questions, particularly those arising from notions of filial obligation, are thus tested in great depth, and the consideration of their relation to the wider reality of Russian social disintegration is always in the background.  

At the trial following his murder, the prosecutor Ippolit Kirillovich describes Fyodor Pavlovich as follows:

References

The Brothers Karamazov
Fyodor Dostoyevsky characters
Fictional rapists
Fictional Russian people in literature
Literary characters introduced in 1880
Male characters in literature
INS Ranvir

INS Ranvir (Hero of the Battle) is the fourth of the five s built for the Indian Navy. Ranvir was commissioned on 28 October 1986.

Service history

2008 
INS Ranvir along with  were anchored just outside Sri Lankan territorial waters to provide security for the Indian Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh, and other high-ranking officials at the 15th SAARC summit.

2015 
On 22–26 May 2015, INS Ranvir with  visited Singapore. On 31 May - 4 June 2015, INS Ranvir with INS Shakti made a port call at Jakarta, Indonesia. She was commanded by Captain Jaswinder Singh.

2022 
On 18 January 2022, there was an explosion in an internal compartment of the ship at the naval dockyard in Mumbai, resulting in three deaths and eleven injuries. Minor structural damage was also reported. 
 The blast was attributed to Freon gas leak in the AC compartment. Krishan Kumar MCPO I, Surinder Kumar MCPO II and A.K. Singh MCPO II were killed in the incident.

In Popular Culture 
INS Ranvir was featured in Bollywood film Ab Tumhare Hawale Watan Sathiyo starring Amitabh Bachan and Boby Deol who played the role of Commanding Officer onboard INS Ranvir

References

External links

Rajput (Kashin II class) at Bharat Rakshak.

Rajput-class destroyers
Ships built in the Soviet Union
1983 ships
Destroyers of India
Destroyers of the Cold War
INS Ranvijay

INS Ranvijay (Victor in Battle) is a  in active service with the Indian Navy. Ranvijay was commissioned on 15 Jan 1988.

Service history
She has won the prestigious Cock Trophy in the annual Western Fleet whaler boat regatta held at the Naval Dockyard on 7 January 2006.

Ranvijay participated in the multinational Malabar Naval Exercise between Australia, India, Singapore, Japan and United States in the Bay of Bengal.

In July 2014 Ranjivay, accompanied by the stealth frigate  and fleet tanker  took part in the INDRA War Games, a naval and army counter-terrorism exercise with Russia.
In November 2016 Ranjivay, accompanied by the corvette INS Kamorta took part in the SIMBEX War Games, a naval exercise with Singapore Navy which bought the RSN’s stealth frigate, RSS Formidable.

On 23 October 2021, Ranvijay caught fire at the Visakhapatnam Naval Base, in eastern Bengal. Four of her crew were hospitalised.

Awards and recognition
Ranvijay received the best ship of the Eastern Fleet Trophy for the year 2006–07 and 2011–12.

Gallery

References

Rajput-class destroyers
Ships built in the Soviet Union
1986 ships
Destroyers of India
Destroyers of the Cold War
Maritime incidents in 2021
Alberta Highway 27

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 27, commonly referred to as Highway 27, is an east-west highway in central Alberta, Canada. It extends from Highway 22 in Sundre, through Olds along 46 Street, and intersects Highway 2  east of Olds. It continues east where it intersects Highway 21  south of Trochu where it branches south, passes Three Hills, and branches east  to the south.  The highway ends at intersection of Highways 9 and 56,  east of Morrin and  north of Drumheller.

Major intersections 
From west to east:

References 

027
Phonoscope Communications

Phonoscope Communications is a broadband and communications provider with corporate headquarters in Houston, Texas. The company's infrastructure spans eight counties and reaches distant locations such as Baytown, Galveston, Freeport, Magnolia, Richmond-Rosenberg, Splendora, Texas City and Willis, Texas.

History
Lee Cook and Houston bankers Jesse Jones and William T. Carter founded Phonoscope in 1953.  In 1954, Cook invented the Phonoscope instrument (LightCar TM), a two-way audio and video communications device and forerunner to videoconferencing. 
In 1962, the Texas Attorney General granted Phonoscope public utility rights for voice and video communications. The same year, Phonoscope established a two-way videotelephony system for Galveston Independent School District, connecting eight elementary schools to the district's administration building using coaxial cable. 
In 1963, Phonoscope began to provide cable television to the NASA and Clear Lake areas near Houston.
By 1989, Phonoscope had completed its large-scale fiber optic ring for Ethernet transport in Houston, encompassing all the major central business districts and the Medical Center.
Phonoscope became the first to provide Houston residential customers with multi-internet speeds in 1996 and Houston's first gigabit-ethernet data circuit connectivity provider in 1998. 
Phonoscope Global began providing IP services to Greater Houston in 2012. The following year, Phonoscope Fiber Communications brought fiber to the home with symmetrical gigabit bandwidth and residential services. In 2014, Phonoscope Fiber entered successful bids to provide dark fiber  and 10 Gigabit Ethernet  services to the Cypress Fairbanks Independent School District.
The company sold their residential cable television business to OpTel Inc. in 1997, . Phonoscope Fiber now offers FiberTV, a streaming IPTV service with local, business, and cable channels. 
Phonoscope continues to work with local area school districts, having since 2014 entered successful bids to provide dark fiber and 10 Gigabit Ethernet service to the Cypress Fairbanks Independent School District.

Services
Today, Phonoscope Fiber offers a metro ethernet fiber network in the Houston area with enterprise network solutions, including internet access, private networks, ethernet, dark fiber, IPTV, VoIP, and wireless backhaul.  Phonoscope Fiber continues to offer fiber television, fiber internet, and fiber phone service to residential customers in Houston.
Phonoscope Fiber also offers fiber optic-based services to MDUs (i.e., apartments) in Houston.

Technology
Phonoscope Fiber offers 100% native Ethernet optical fiber using 100+ data ring networks' built-in redundancy and Layer 2 infrastructure. It has adopted equipment to accommodate the use of IPv6  and prepared its network to handle 10G to 40G and, potentially, 100G speeds.

Controversies
The company incorrectly charged customers sales tax for Internet services for a period of two years after such charges were made illegal. Customers are currently being refunded.

References

External links
 Phonoscope website

Companies based in Houston
Presbyterian Inland Mission

The Presbyterian Inland Mission is the successor in the Presbyterian Church of Australia to the work of the Australian Inland Mission, founded by Rev. John Flynn. The equivalent in the Uniting Church is called Frontier Services.

Presbyterian Inland Mission operates a number of patrols, where members travel between settlements and stations in inland and outback Australia. They proselytize and provide pastoral care and community assistance, including helping dealing with drought and isolation.

In 2020, they purchased a property near Ardlethan to establish as their home base. This property was renamed 'New Dunesk' and provides a range of training programs.

There is one patrol area in Western Australia, two in New South Wales, three in Queensland and one in Tasmania.

References

External links
 Official PIM website

Presbyterian Church of Australia
Christian missions in Oceania
Organizations established in 1912
1912 establishments in Australia
Area code 831

Area code 831 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan for a small region of the U.S. state of California. The numbering plan area (NPA) comprises Monterey County, San Benito County, and Santa Cruz County. The area code was created in 1998 in an area code split of area code 408.

History
In 1947, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T) devised the first nationwide telephone numbering plan and assigned the original North American area codes. The state of California was divided into three numbering plan areas (NPAs) with distinct area codes: 213, 415, and 916, for the southern, central, and northern parts of the state, respectively. California area codes were reorganized geographically in 1950, so that 916 was assigned to a numbering plan area that comprised only the northeastern part from the Sierra Nevada to the Central Valley. The coastal area to the west was assigned area code 415.

Area code 408 was split from numbering plan area 415 on March 1, 1959. The new numbering plan area included most of Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito Counties.

In 1997, the California/Nevada Code Administrator (C/NCA) advised the North American Numbering Plan Administration (NANPA) of the need for area code relief in the 408 numbering plan area. A geographic area code split had been approved by the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) which would install area code 831 for a new numbering plan area comprising the communities of Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey, and Hollister. Area code 408 would be retained in Sunnyvale, San Jose, Los Gatos, and Gilroy.  The area code split became effictive on July 11, 1998, with a permissive dialing period ending on February 20, 1999.

Service area
The service area of NPA 831 includes Big Sur, Monterey Bay, the Salinas Valley, and the southwestern Santa Cruz Mountains.

Major cities in the area are Salinas, Hollister, Monterey, Santa Cruz and places in the northern Central Coast.

Monterey County

 Aromas
 Big Sur
 Boronda
 Carmel Highlands
 Carmel Valley Village
 Carmel-by-the-Sea
 Castroville
 Chualar
 Del Monte Forest
 Del Rey Oaks
 Elkhorn
 Gonzales
 Gorda
 Greenfield
 Jolon
 King City
 Las Lomas
 Lockwood
 Marina
 Monterey
 Moss Landing
 Pacific Grove
 Pajaro
 Pebble Beach
 Prunedale
 Salinas
 San Ardo
 San Lucas
 Sand City
 Seaside
 Soledad
 Spreckels

San Benito County

 Aromas
 Hollister
 New Idria
 Paicines
 Panoche
 Ridgemark
 San Juan Bautista
 Tres Pinos

Santa Cruz County

 Amesti
 Aptos Hills-Larkin Valley
 Aptos
 Ben Lomond
 Bonny Doon
 Boulder Creek
 Brookdale
 Capitola
 Corralitos
 Davenport
 Day Valley
 Felton
 Freedom
 Interlaken
 Live Oak
 Lompico
 Mount Hermon
 Opal Cliffs
 Pasatiempo
 Rio del Mar
 Santa Cruz
 Scotts Valley
 Soquel
 Summit
 Swanton
 Twin Lakes
 Watsonville

See also
 List of California area codes
 List of North American Numbering Plan area codes

References

External links

831
Monterey County, California
San Benito County, California
Santa Cruz County, California
Salinas Valley
Santa Cruz Mountains
831
Synaesthesia (disambiguation)

Synaesthesia (or synesthesia) is a perceptual experience.

Synaesthesia or Synaesthete may also refer to:

Music

Bands
Synæsthesia (Canadian band), an ambient music duo 1995–2001
Synaesthesia (English band), now known as Kyros, a rock and pop band

Albums
Synesthesia (Buck 65 album), 2001
Synesthesia (Chicago Underground Duo album), 2000
Synesthesia (Courage My Love album) or the title song, 2017
Synaesthesia (Kyros album), 2014
Synesthesia – I Think in Colours, by Alle Farben, or the title song, 2014
Without Words: Synesthesia, by Bethel Music, or the title song, 2015
Synaesthesia, by Andy Summers, 1995
Synesthesia, by Peter Himmelman, 1989

Songs
"Synesthesia" (song), by Andrew McMahon, 2013
"Synaesthesia", by the Thrillseekers, 1999

Other uses
Synaesthesia (rhetorical device), in literature, when one sense is described in terms of another
Synaesthete (video game), a 2007 freeware music game
Synesthesia Mandala Drums, a brand of electronic drum pads
Synesthesia, a 2005 film featuring Masanobu Ando
Detective Wanda "Synaesthesia" Jackson, a character from Top 10