alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Odd Jobs (1986 film)

Odd Jobs is a 1986 American comedy film directed by Mark Story. It was the last film distributed by TriStar Pictures before HBO dropped out of the TriStar venture and sold half of its shares to Columbia Pictures (later sold to Sony).

Plot
College students Max (Paul Reiser) and Dwight (Robert Townsend) form a moving company to pay for tuition. Along the way they cross the mob who runs a rival moving company.

Cast 
 Paul Reiser as Max
 Robert Townsend as Dwight
 Scott McGinnis as Woody
 Rick Overton as Roy
 Paul Provenza as Byron
 Leo Burmester as Wylie D. Daiken
 Thomas Quinn as Frankie
 Savannah Smith Boucher as Loretta & Lynette
 Richard Dean Anderson as Spud
 Richard Foronjy as Manny
 Ken Olfson as Mayor Brady
 Charlie Dell as Earl
 Starletta DuPois as Dwight's Mother
 Don Imus as Monty Leader
 Wayne Grace as Roy's Father
 Julianne Phillips as Sally
 Leon Askin as Don Carlucci
 Andra Akers as Mrs. Finelli
 Chuck Pfeiffer as The Doris Bodyguard & Dead Meat
 Jill Goodacre as Co-Ed
 Tom Dugan

Critical reception
The movie received generally poor reviews. The Sun-Sentinel called it "insufferable" and full of "stupid sight gags and pointless jokes."

References

External links
 
 

1986 films
1986 comedy films
Films scored by Robert Folk
1986 directorial debut films
American comedy films
TriStar Pictures films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Joseph Bristow

Joseph Bristow may refer to:

 Joseph L. Bristow (1861–1944), American Republican politician from Kansas
 Joseph Bristow (literary scholar), professor of English literature at UCLA
Motty

Motty (11 July – 21 July 1978) was the only proven hybrid between an Asian and an African elephant. The male calf was born in Chester Zoo, to Asian mother Sheba and African father Jumbolino. He was named after George Mottershead, who founded the Chester Zoo in 1931.

Appearance
Motty's head and ears were morphologically like Loxodonta (African), while the toenail numbers, with five on the front feet and four on the hind were that of Elephas (Asian). The trunk had a single trunk finger as seen in Elephas but the trunk length was more similar to Loxodonta. His vertebral column showed an Loxodonta profile above the shoulders transitioning to the convex hump profile of Elephas below the shoulders.

Cause of death
Due to being born six weeks early, Motty was considered underweight by . Despite intensive human care, Motty died of an umbilical infection 10 days after his birth on 21 July. The necropsy revealed death to be due to necrotizing enterocolitis and E. coli septicaemia present in both his colon and the umbilical cord.

Preservation
His body was preserved by a private company, and is a mounted specimen at the Natural History Museum in London.

Other hybrids
The straight-tusked elephant, an extinct elephant whose closest extant relative is the African forest elephant, interbred with the Asian elephant, as recovered DNA has shown.

Although the Asian elephant Elephas maximus and the African elephant Loxodonta africana belong to different genera, they share the same number of chromosomes, thus making hybridisation possible.

See also
 List of individual elephants

References

External links
 Koehl D, Elephant Encyclopedia: Motty, the Hybrid Elephant

1978 animal births
1978 animal deaths
Individual elephants
Mammal hybrids
Intergeneric hybrids
Unlock (charity)

Unlock National Association of Ex-Offenders, commonly referred to as Unlock, is an independent United Kingdom-based charity, established in 2000 to campaign for the equality of reformed offenders. Unlock describes its vision as "A fair and inclusive society where people with criminal records can move on positively in their lives".

Charitable objectives 

 People moving on positively in their lives - individuals have the knowledge, skills, confidence and support to overcome the long-term disadvantages caused by their criminal records.
 A fairer and more inclusive society - government, employers and others have policies, practices and attitudes that support fair treatment of people with criminal records.

History 

The association was originally established in 1998 by a group of reformed offenders who had successfully rebuilt their lives after serving prison sentences. They wanted to use their experience of the great difficulties faced by those coming out of prison to assist others who genuinely wanted to "go straight". This group included Stephen Fry, Bob Turney and founding Chief Executive Mark Leech, who left the organization in May 2002 to pursue commercial interests. Bobby Cummines was Chief Executive until he stepped down in March 2012 to pursue private business interests and he was succeeded by Chris Bath who held the role of Executive Director until March 2013. Unlock’s first president was Sir Stephen Tumim a former judge and former HM Chief Inspector of Prisons. Unlock gained charitable status in the year 2000. In 2007 it rebranded as Unlock, The National Association of Reformed Offenders in order to emphasize the journey which its members had been on. In 2013, the charity adopted the slogan "for people with convictions", changing this in April 2021 to "for people with criminal records".

Activities 

The charity delivers charitably-funded services for people with criminal records. This includes a peer-run helpline that deals with over 5,000 enquiries a year, and a range of online services, including a self-help information site and a disclosure calculator. 

The charity also works with government, employers, insurers and others, to challenge and support so that people with criminal records are treated fairly.

Leadership 

The office of president is currently vacant. The most recent president was David Ramsbotham, Baron Ramsbotham, former HM Chief Inspector of Prisons and a cross-bencher life peer of the House of Lords who served as president until his death in December 2022.

The CEO of Unlock is Angela Cairns, who has held the position since May 2021.

Funding 

The organisation is funded by voluntary donations from both individuals and charitable organisations. Major projects are funded by grants from charitable trusts.

References

External links
Official website
Disclosure calculator

Charities based in Kent
Imprisonment and detention
Punkie

Punkie may refer to:

Punkie Night, an English custom practiced on the last Thursday of October
"Punkie", a song by Sean Paul from his 2002 album Dutty Rock
Ceratopogonidae, a biting insect
Punkie Johnson, an American comedian and actress

See also
Punky (disambiguation)
Southbourne railway station

Southbourne railway station serves the village of Southbourne, West Sussex, England. It is on the West Coastway Line between Brighton and Southampton,  from Brighton.

It was originally opened in 1906, when it was called Southbourne Halt.

Facilities
The station has a ticket office which is staffed throughout the week on weekday and Saturday mornings and early afternoons (06:40-13:10). At other times, the station is unstaffed and tickets can be purchased from the self-service ticket machine during these times. Both platforms have seated areas and modern help points available.

Step-free access is available to both the platforms at Southbourne.

Services
All services at Southbourne are operated by Southern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 1 tph to  via 
 1 tph to  via 
 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 
 2 tph to  of which 1 continues to 

Until May 2022, one Great Western Railway service from Portsmouth Harbour to Brighton called at Southbourne.

References

External links

Former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1906
Railway stations in West Sussex
DfT Category E stations
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
Southbourne, West Sussex
Dock pudding

Dock pudding is a distinctive West Yorkshire dish produced chiefly in the Calder Valley area. Its main ingredients are the leaves of bistort (sometimes called "gentle dock" or "Passion dock", though it is not a member of the genus Rumex), together with oatmeal, nettles, onion, and seasoning to taste. Other ingredients are added but each personal family recipe does differ. Traditionally the "pudding" is fried in a frying pan along with bacon. Starting in 1971, an annual World Dock Pudding Championship is held at the local community centre in the village of Mytholmroyd.

The dish is most strongly associated with Calderdale in modern times, but is not unique to that region in history. Like tansy cakes, dock pudding has long been associated with Eastertide, and is still prepared as a Lenten dish in northern England.

See also

Laver bread
English cuisine

References

External links
Mytholmroyd.net
News- Dock pudding recipe
Love food.com - Dock pudding
Foods of England project - Dock Pudding

Puddings
Yorkshire cuisine
Lenten foods
Easter food
Bacon dishes
Oat-based dishes
Fried foods
With Everything I Feel in Me

With Everything I Feel in Me is the twenty-first studio album by American singer Aretha Franklin, Released on November 25, 1974, by Atlantic Records.

Background
This recording did not do as well commercially as previous Franklin albums. The LP reached #57 on Billboard's Top Album charts and peaked at #6 on the R&B album charts. None of its singles reached the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100. The lead single, "Without Love", written by Aretha's sister Carolyn Franklin and former Motown producer Ivy Jo Hunter, charted at #45 Pop, but fared far better on the R&B charts reaching #6. The title cut also charted at #20 on the R&B charts in early 1975.

Cash Box said that the title song "[builds] slow and steady, it gets into a gorgeous groove with back-up singers, guitar, horns and slinky organ cooking full force under [Franklin's] dynamic vocal."

Track listing

 "Without Love" (Carolyn Franklin, Ivy Jo Hunter) – 3:47
 "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 4:17
 "When You Get Right Down to It" (Barry Mann) – 3:55
 "You'll Never Get to Heaven" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 5:40
 "With Everything I Feel in Me" (Aretha Franklin) – 3:53
 "I Love Every Little Thing About You" (Stevie Wonder) – 3:42
 "Sing It Again – Say It Again" (Carolyn Franklin) – 3:51
 "All of These Things" (James Cleveland) – 3:54	  	  	
 "You Move Me" (Glen Murdock, Mike Keck) – 6:22

Personnel
 Aretha Franklin – piano, vocals
 Ken Bichel – synthesizer (3, 6, 7), piano, Fender Rhodes (4)
 Margaret Branch – background vocals
 Brenda Bryant – background vocals
 Cornell Dupree – guitar (1-9)
 Gordon Edwards – bass guitar (1, 2)
 Steve Gadd – drums (7)
 Albhy Galuten – synthesizer (3)
 Ralph MacDonald – percussion (7)
 Arif Mardin – string arrangements (1-4), horn arrangements (2, 4, 6, 7), synthesizer arrangements (3)
 Hugh McCracken – guitar (1-6, 8, 9)
 Robbie McIntosh – percussion (7)
 The Memphis Horns – horns (5, 9)
 Andrew Love – tenor saxophone (5, 9), tenor sax solo (9)
 Ed Logan – tenor saxophone (5, 9)
 Wayne Jackson – trumpet (5, 9)
 James Mitchell – baritone saxophone (5, 9)
 Jack Hale – trombone (5, 9)
 Gene Orloff – concertmaster
 Leon Pendarvis – Hammond organ (7)
 Bernard Purdie – drums (1-4, 6)
 Chuck Rainey – bass guitar (3-5, 7-9)
 Pat Rebillot – Mellotron (3)
 Pat Smith – background vocals
 Hamish Stuart – percussion (7)
 Grady Tate – drums (5, 9)
 Richard Tee – piano, Fender Rhodes (1-4, 6, 9), Hammond organ (5, 8)

Production
 Producers – Tom Dowd, Aretha Franklin, Arif Mardin and Jerry Wexler.
 Recorded by Gene Paul (Tracks 1, 2, 5, 7 & 9); Karl Richardson (Tracks 3, 4, 6 & 8).
 Additional Recording – Lew Hahn
 Mixed by Arif Mardin and Gene Paul 
 Recorded at Atlantic Studios (New York, NY) and Criteria Studios (Miami, FL).
 Art Direction – Bob Defrin
 Photography – Joel Brodsky

References

Aretha Franklin albums
1974 albums
Albums produced by Arif Mardin
Albums produced by Jerry Wexler
Albums produced by Tom Dowd
Atlantic Records albums
Argunov–Cassegrain telescope

The Argunov–Cassegrain telescope is a catadioptric telescope design first introduced in 1972 by P. P. Argunov. All optics are spherical, and the classical Cassegrain secondary mirror is replaced by a sub-aperture secondary corrector group consisting of three air-spaced elements, two lenses and a Mangin mirror (the element farthest from the primary mirror).

Discussion
Argunov systems only employ spherical surfaces and avoid the practical difficulties of making and testing aspheres. However, this benefit is marginal, as it is almost as difficult to make a true zone-free sphere of precise radius of curvature as it is to make an aspheric surface with comparable precision. Further, since multiple surfaces are involved, creating a design with good aberration correction can become very complicated.

See also
 Klevtsov–Cassegrain telescope
 List of telescope types

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

Telescope types
Dinty W. Moore

Dinty W. Moore (born August 11, 1955) is an American essayist and writer of both fiction and non-fiction books. He received the Grub Street National Book Prize for Non-Fiction for his memoir, Between Panic and Desire, in 2008 and is also author of the memoir To Hell With It: Of Sin and Sex, Chicken Wings, and Dante’s Entirely Ridiculous, Needlessly Guilt-Inducing Inferno, the writing guides The Story Cure, Crafting the Personal Essay, and The Mindful Writer, and many other books and edited anthologies.

Life and career
Dinty W. Moore was born in Erie, Pennsylvania, the son of William P. "Buddy" Moore, an automotive mechanic, and Mary Catherine O'Brien, a former journalist. His name derives from a character in the comic strip Bringing Up Father.

Moore earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1977. After graduation, he worked as a reporter for United Press International until 1979. He then worked at Falling Springs Films in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. From 1980 to 1984, he was an actor and dancer. He also served as an editor at the Wharton School of Business of the University of Pennsylvania from 1985 to 1987.

In 1990, Moore completed his Master of Fine Arts in writing at the Louisiana State University. He taught creative writing at Penn State Altoona from 1990 to 2007 and was a professor of English and Director of Creative Writing at Ohio University until 2020.

Moore launched the online literary magazine Brevity in 1997, which focuses on short creative nonfiction essays with a maximum of 750 words. In 2020, he co-edited (with Zoë Bossiere) The Best of Brevity: Twenty Groundbreaking Years of Flash Nonfiction. The New York Times wrote of the book, "The immersive effect of reading this anthology straight through is the opposite of a flash experience, and is also lovely, like rolling down a sidewalk of lit windows...So much beauty, so much grief — the whole range of experience flashing by, leaving impressions as it passes."

Moore published numerous craft guides and writing textbooks over his career, six of which are cited by Poets & Writers magazine on the Best Books for Writers listing. Moore's essays and stories have appeared in The Southern Review, The Georgia Review, Harper's Magazine, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, Creative Nonfiction, The Gettysburg Review, Utne Reader, and Crazyhorse. 
 
Moore is on the editorial board of Creative Nonfiction magazine, and sat on the board of the Association of Writers & Writing Programs from 2006 to 2011, serving as board president in his final year.

Works

Non-fiction

Short story collections

Books on the craft of writing

References

 Contemporary Authors Online. The Gale Group, 2006. PEN (Permanent Entry Number): 0000120376.

External links
 
 Brevity

1955 births
Living people
American essayists
American memoirists
University of Pittsburgh alumni
Louisiana State University alumni
Nutbourne railway station

Nutbourne railway station serves the village of Nutbourne, near Chichester in West Sussex, England.

It is located on the West Coastway Line that runs between Brighton and Southampton,  from Brighton.

Services 
All services at Nutbourne are operated by Southern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour Monday to Saturday is:

 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 

During the peak hours, there are additional services to Brighton via Worthing, London Victoria via Horsham, Southampton Central and Portsmouth Harbour.

The typical service on Sunday is:

 1 tph to Brighton via Worthing
 1 tph to Portsmouth Harbour

Gallery

References

External links 

Railway stations in West Sussex
DfT Category F2 stations
Former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1906
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
Southbourne, West Sussex
Kaleidoscope (programming language)

The Kaleidoscope programming language is a constraint programming language embedding constraints into an imperative object-oriented language.  It adds keywords always, once, and assert..during (formerly while..assert) to make statements about relational invariants. Objects have constraint constructors, which are not methods, to enforce the meanings of user-defined datatypes.

There are three versions of Kaleidoscope which show an evolution from declarative to an increasingly imperative style. Differences between them are as follows.

Example

Compare the two code segments, both of which allow a user to drag the level of mercury in a simple graphical thermometer with the mouse.

Without constraints:

 while mouse.button = down do
  old <- mercury.top;
  mercury.top <- mouse.location.y;
  temperature <- mercury.height / scale;
  display_number( temperature );
  if old < mercury.top then
   delta_grey( old, mercury.top );
  elseif old > mercury.top then
   delta_white( mercury.top, old );
  end if;
 end while;

With constraints:

 always: temperature = mercury.height / scale;
 always: white rectangle( thermometer );
 always: grey rectangle( mercury );
 always: display number( temperature );
 while mouse.button = down do
  mercury.top = mouse.location.y;
 end while;

References

 

Procedural programming languages
Constraint programming
Constraint programming languages
Bosham railway station

Bosham railway station serves the small village of Bosham in West Sussex, England. It is located on the West Coastway Line that runs between Brighton and Southampton,  from Brighton.

Services 
All services at Bosham are operated by Southern using  and  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:

 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 

During the peak hours, there are additional services to Brighton via Worthing, London Victoria via Horsham, Southampton Central and Portsmouth Harbour.

The typical service on Sundays is:

 1 tph to Brighton via Worthing
 1 tph to Portsmouth Harbour

References

External links 

Railway stations in West Sussex
DfT Category E stations
Former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1847
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
1847 establishments in England
Fishbourne railway station

Fishbourne railway station serves the village of Fishbourne, West Sussex, England. It is  from .

The London, Brighton and South Coast Railway (LB&SCR) opened the station at Fishbourne on 1 April 1906. It is located on the West Coastway Line that runs between Brighton and Southampton. The station is roughly half a mile walk from Fishbourne Roman Palace. Just east of this station at Fishbourne Crossing the single track veered off for the branch line between Chichester and Midhurst.

Facilities 
Fishbourne station is unstaffed and tickets must be purchased from the self-service ticket machine at the station entrance. The station has seated areas and passenger help points on both platforms.

Step-free access is available to both platforms at the station.

Services 
All services at Fishbourne are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:

 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 

During the peak hours, there are additional services to  via Worthing,  via Horsham,  and .

The typical service on Sundays is:

 1 tph to Brighton via Worthing
 1 tph to Portsmouth Harbour

Gallery

References

External links 

Fishbourne
Railway stations in West Sussex
DfT Category F1 stations
Former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1906
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
1906 establishments in England
Abubhai Jasdenwala

Abubhai Adamji Jasdenwala (1899-06-24 in Bombay – 1982-09-15 in Bombay) was a businessman and cricket administrator.

Jasdenwala was educated at the Bharda New High School and St. Xavier's College in Bombay. He was part of the committee that mooted the idea of the BCCI. He was the Vice President (1954–55), President  (1957–58 - 1958–59) and Hon. Treasurer (1935-36 - 1936–37) of the Bombay Cricket Association.

Jasdenwala served as the honorary secretary of the Cricket Club of India (CCI) from 1937 to 1945 and turned around the finances of the struggling club. He was also the President of the CCI from 1950 to 1951 and again from 1964 to 1971 and the President of the Billiards Association in 1955.

Jasdenwala's death was due to a heart attack.

References
 Obituary in Indian Cricket 1983
 Vasant Raiji and Anandji Dossa, CCI & the Brabourne Stadium, Cricket Club of India, 1987

1899 births
1982 deaths
Indian cricket administrators
Hospital Provincial del Centenario

The Hospital Provincial del Centenario (Spanish, Centennial Provincial Hospital) is a general hospital in Rosario, Argentina, which depends on the Health Ministry of the provincial state of Santa Fe. It is a public hospital, managed partly by an elected council.

The HPC is located about ten blocks from the center of the city, on Urquiza St. and Francia Avenue. The hospital and the Faculty of Medicine of the Universidad Nacional de Rosario share a large area of 2-by-2 blocks and are communicated by inner passages.

The hospital has 183 beds and services the north and north-west part of Rosario as well as neighboring towns in the west of the Greater Rosario metropolitan area. It is the base hospital for 9 primary care centers (in administrative terms, Programmatic Area II of Zone VIII of the Santa Fe Ministry of Health).

The name of the hospital derives from its initial planning as part of the commemoration for the 100th anniversary of the May Revolution of 1810. In fact the hospital was built in several stages, and did not acquire its present form until much later than 1910.

References
  Santa Fe Province, Ministry of Health - List of health centers.

Centenario
Buildings and structures in Rosario, Santa Fe
Hospitals with year of establishment missing
Push-IMAP

Push-IMAP, which is otherwise known as P-IMAP or Push extensions for Internet Message Access Protocol, is an email protocol designed as a faster way to synchronise a mobile device like a PDA or smartphone to an email server. 

It was developed by Oracle and other partners, and based on IMAP with additional enhancements for optimization in a mobile setting. It was submitted as input to the Lemonade Profile IETF Working Group - but was not included in the resulting RFC 4550.

The protocol
The protocol was designed to provide for a secure way to automatically keep communicating new messages between a server and a mobile device like a PDA or Smartphone. It should reduce the time and effort needed to synchronize messages between the two by using an open connection that is kept alive by some kind of heartbeat. To reduce necessary bandwidth, it uses compression and command macros.
Additionally, P-IMAP features a mechanism for sending email that is derived from (but not identical to) SMTP, and so a rich email service is provided using a single connection.

P-IMAP should not be viewed as an alternative to the IMAP IDLE command (RFC 2177). In fact, IDLE is one of the required mechanisms for a P-IMAP server to notify the client (optional notifications are SMS or WAP Push).

Other mobile technologies
Although they are both based on IMAP, the Yahoo! Mail and iCloud push email services for iPhone do not use a standard form of P-IMAP. Yahoo! Mail uses a special UDP message to trigger an email synchronization, while Apple's iCloud push email uses a variant of XMPP.

See also
IMAP
Push email
Lemonade Profile
SyncML

References

External links
 
 
 

Internet mail protocols
IMAP
Fatehsinghrao Gaekwad

Fatehsinghrao Prataprao Gaekwad II (2 April 1930 – 1 September 1988) was an Indian politician, cricketer, and titular Maharaja of Baroda from 1951 until 1988. In the 26th amendment to the Constitution of India promulgated in 1971, the Government of India abolished all official symbols of princely India, including titles, privileges, and remuneration (privy purses).

Fatehsinghrao Gaekwad was born to Pratap Singh Gaekwad, the last ruling Maharaja of Baroda and his first wife, Maharani Shantadevi Sahib Gaekwad (1914–2002). He succeeded as titular Maharaja of Baroda in 1951 when his father was deposed by the Government of India.

He served in public office as a Member of Parliament for Vadodara, from 1957 to 1967, and 1971 to 1980, representing various Congress factions. In 1967 he did not contest Lok Sabha elections, and was elected to Gujarat Vidhan Sabha from Sayajiganj seat. During his tenure in Lok Sabha, he served as Parliamentary Secretary of the Defense Ministry, Minister of Health, Fisheries and Jails, Chancellor of the Maharaja Sayajirao University in Baroda, and Chairman of the Board of Governors, National Institute of Sports in 1962-63. He was also the author of the book The Palaces of India (1980).

As a cricketer, Gaekwad represented Baroda in the Ranji Trophy between 1946 and 1958 and had a highest score of 99 in his first season. He was an attacking right-handed batsman. He played against the touring teams on various occasions between 1948 and 1954. He was an expert cricket commentator in radio and was made an honorary life member by the MCC.

Gaekwad was the President of the Board of Control for Cricket in India from 1963 to 1966, after serving as Vice-President from 1959 to 1960 and again in 1962-63. He was the manager of the Baroda Cricket Association from 1960. Known in England as "Jackie Baroda", he managed the Indian tour of England in 1959 and of Pakistan in 1978-79 and 1982-83. He still holds the record of being the youngest president of BCCI.

He died in the Breach Candy Hospital in Bombay on 1 September 1988 at the age of fifty-eight, to be succeeded as titular Maharaja of Baroda by his younger brother, Ranjitsinhrao Gaekwad.

Notes

Obituary in Indian Cricket 1988

External links

 
 Indian Princely States : Genealogy of the rulers of Baroda

1930 births
1988 deaths
Indian cricketers
Indian cricket administrators
Indian cricket commentators
Baroda cricketers
West Zone cricketers
People from Vadodara
Maharajas of Vadodara
India MPs 1957–1962
India MPs 1962–1967
India MPs 1971–1977
India MPs 1977–1979
Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda alumni
Pretenders
Lok Sabha members from Gujarat
Presidents of the Board of Control for Cricket in India
Indian National Congress politicians from Gujarat
Indian National Congress (Organisation) politicians
Dunbeg

Dunbeg (), formerly known as Dunstaffnage ( or Dùn Staidhinis), is a village about  outside of Oban, Scotland. It has a population of just under 1,000.  It is home to the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), one of the primary marine science centres in the UK.  Also near Dunbeg is Dunstaffnage Castle, part of the Campbell Clan and is owned by the Captain of Dunstaffnage.

Archaeology 
Archaeological excavations in 2010, by Argyll Archaeology, in advance of the development of the European Marine Science Park found evidence that people were also living in the area from the Neolithic to the Early Historic periods. The archaeologists discovered funerary pyres, and an infant burial, that were in use for several generations during the Late Iron Age and a farmstead in use sometime between the late 7th to 9th centuries AD. The end of activity on the site  roughly coincides with documented attacks on Iona by Norse invaders in 795, 802, 806 and 825. A Norse presence in the areas was found in the form of a fragment of copper alloy Viking ring money by a metal detectorist before the excavation.

Landmarks

Primary School 
Dunbeg Primary School is a single storey building originally opened in 1960. In 2021 it had places for 141 children of all denominations from P1-7, it also provides preschool education with spaces for 20 3–5 year olds.

The Scottish Association for Marine Science 

It is one of Europe's leading marine science research organisations, one of the oldest oceanographic organisations in the world and is Scotland's largest and oldest independent marine science organisation.

Dunstaffnage Castle 

The castle dates back to the 13th century, making it one of Scotland's oldest stone castles, in a local group which includes Castle Sween and Castle Tioram.

Climate

See also
 Evonium

References

Villages in Argyll and Bute
Southwick railway station

Southwick railway station serves the town of Southwick in West Sussex, England. It is on the West Coastway Line,  from Brighton. It is operated by Southern. Its platforms are long enough for eight-coach trains.

Services
All services at Southwick are operated by Southern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to 
 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 

Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, including services to  and .

References

External links

Adur District
Railway stations in West Sussex
DfT Category E stations
Former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1840
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
The Shell Seekers

The Shell Seekers is a 1987 novel by Rosamunde Pilcher. It became one of her most famous best-sellers. It was nominated by the British public in 2003 as one of the top 100 novels in the BBC's Big Read. In Germany the novel is called Die Muschelsucher and was also in the top 100 novels. The novel sold more than five million copies worldwide, and was adapted for the stage and as a film for television twice.

Plot summary

Shifting in time, the novel tells the story of Penelope Keeling, the daughter of unconventional parents (an artist father and his much-younger French wife), examining her past and her relationships with her adult children.  When the novel opens, Penelope is in her 60s and has just been discharged from the hospital after what was seemingly a heart attack. Penelope's life from young womanhood to the present is revealed in pieces, from her own point of view and those of her children. Much of the forward impetus of the novel involves the work of her father, including a painting called The Shell Seekers, given to Penelope as a wedding present.

Pilcher's novel September includes the character of Noel Keeling, son of Penelope.

Awards
 BBC Big Read top 100 novels (#50) (2003)
 Winner of the Prize for Fiction by the International Catholic Association for Radio and Television (UNDA) - Monte Carlo Television Festival (1990)

Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

1989
This Emmy-nominated television film of the book in the Hallmark Hall of Fame starred Angela Lansbury as Penelope Keeling. Other actors include Anna Carteret,  Patricia Hodge and Irene Worth. It was filmed on location in Ibiza, London, Cornwall and the Cotswolds and involved significant changes to Pilcher's original story.

2005
The novel was adapted into a stage play by Terence Brady and Charlotte Bingham. The UK tour started in Spring 2006.

2006
In 2006 the book was made into a mini-series starring Vanessa Redgrave as Penelope Keeling. It was filmed in Cornwall with scenes shot at St Michael’s Mount, Lamorna, Port Isaac and Prideaux Place at Padstow, directed by Piers Haggard. Other cast members included Sebastian Koch, Maximilian Schell, Victoria Hamilton, and Stephanie Stumph.

Audio book
The Shell Seekers was also released as an abridged audio book read by Lynn Redgrave. An unabridged audio book, read by Hannah Gordon is also available. Another unabridged version of audio book, read by the famous Barbara Rosenblat, was published by Recorded Books, Inc., in U.S.A. In 2017, Macmillian Audio released an unabridged audiobook read by Hayley Atwell.

Notes

English novels
British novels adapted into television shows
1987 British novels
British novels adapted into films
Cornish novels
Novels about artists
Coronet Books books
John Gurney

John Gurney may refer to:

Norwich bankers
John Gurney (1655–1721), founder of the banking Quaker Gurney family
John Gurney (1719–1779), co-founder of Gurney's Bank in Norwich
John Gurney (1749–1809), father of Elizabeth Fry
John Gurney (1809–1856), eldest son of Samuel Gurney
John Gurney (mayor) (1845–1887), mayor of Norwich (1885)
John Henry Gurney Sr. (1819–1890), MP for King's Lynn and amateur ornithologist
John Henry Gurney Jr. (1848–1922), banker and ornithologist

Other people
John Gurney (bass-baritone), (1902—1997), American opera singer
John Gurney (football chairman), former chairman of Luton Town F.C.
Sir John Gurney (judge) (1768–1845), barrister and judge, of a family of noted stenographers
John Gurney (MP), MP for Norfolk (1399)
John Hampden Gurney (1802–1862), Anglican clergyman and hymnist
John Chandler Gurney (1896–1985), U.S. Senator from South Dakota

See also
Joseph John Gurney (1788–1847), significant figure in the history of the Quakers
Harrison Fisher

Harrison Fisher (July 27, 1875 or 1877 – January 19, 1934) was an American illustrator.

Career
Fisher was born in Brooklyn, New York City and began to draw at an early age. Both his father and his grandfather were artists. Fisher spent much of his youth in San Francisco, and studied at the San Francisco Art Association.  

In California he studied with Amédée Joullin.

In 1898, he moved back to New York and began his career as a newspaper and magazine illustrator, working for the San Francisco Call and the San Francisco Examiner, drawing sketches and decorative work. He became known particularly for his drawings of women, which won him acclaim as the successor of Charles Dana Gibson. Together with fellow artists Howard Chandler Christy and Neysa McMein, he constituted the Motion Picture Classic magazine's, "Fame and Fortune" contest jury of 1921/1922, who discovered the It-girl, Clara Bow. Fisher's work appeared regularly on the cover of Cosmopolitan magazine from the early 1900s until his death.

He also painted for books; his work included the cover for George Barr McCutcheon's Beverly of Graustark, and illustrations for Harold Frederic's The Market Place and Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men on Wheels.

Notes

References
Fisher, Harrison; Carrington, James Beebee. The Harrison Fisher book: a collection of drawings in colors and black and white. C. Scribner's sons, 1907
Welch, Naomi. The Complete Works of Harrison Fisher.

External links

Harrison Fisher at The Saturday Evening Post
 
 
Hearts and Masks by Harold MacGrath, illustrated by Harrison Fisher, from Project Gutenberg
The Princess Elopes by Harold MacGrath, illustrated by Harrison Fisher, from Project Gutenberg
 

1870s births
1934 deaths
American illustrators
Artists from Brooklyn
HP5

HP5 or variant, may refer to:

 HP5, a postcode for Chesham, see HP postcode area
 hP5, a Pearson symbol
 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, the fifth Harry Potter novel
 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film), the fifth Harry Potter film
 Handley Page Type E a.k.a. H.P.5, an airplane
 HP-5, a glider designed by Richard Schreder
 HP5 and HP5+, a type of photographic stock, see Ilford HP

See also
HP (disambiguation)
Piney Flats, Tennessee

Piney Flats is an unincorporated community in Sullivan County in the U.S. state of Tennessee. It is part of the Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is a component of the Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, TN-VA Combined Statistical Area – commonly known as the "Tri-Cities" region. Some areas of Piney Flats along U.S. Route 11E have been annexed by Johnson City (south of the Allison Road and Piney Flats Road intersection) and Bluff City north of the intersection and areas along Allison Road & Piney Flats Road.  The ZIP Code for Piney Flats is 37686.

Geography

Piney Flats is located at .

See also
Rocky Mount State Historic Site

References

External links
 

Unincorporated communities in Sullivan County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Kingsport–Bristol metropolitan area
HP7

hp7 or variant, may refer to:

 HP7, the postcode for Amersham, see HP postcode area
 hP7, a Pearson symbol
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, the seventh Harry Potter novel
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1, the seventh Harry Potter film
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, the second part of the seventh Harry Potter film
 Schreder HP-7, a glider
 Handley Page Type G a.k.a. H.P.7, an airplane
 Historic name for AA battery in the United Kingdom

See also
HP (disambiguation)
HP1

HP1 or variant, may refer to:

 Heterochromatin Protein 1, an important marker molecule in epigenetic research
 The postal code for part of Hemel Hempstead in Dacorum, see HP postcode area
 hP1, a Pearson symbol
 Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, the first novel in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series
 Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film), the first film in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series
 Handley Page Type A aka H.P.1, an airplane
 HP-1, a glider designed by Richard Schreder
 HP1, a type of photographic stock, see Ilford HP
 Haemophilus phage HP1, a virus
 Hp.1 (proceed), from German railway signalling

See also
HP (disambiguation)
HP2

HP2 or variant, may refer to:

 HP2, a postcode for Hemel Hempstead, see HP postcode area
 hP2, a Pearson symbol
 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the second Harry Potter novel
 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film), the second Harry Potter film
 Handley Page Type B a.k.a. H.P.2, an airplane
 HP-2, a glider designed by Richard Schreder
 HP2, a type of photographic stock, see Ilford HP
 Haemophilus phage HP2, a virus
 BMW HP2 Enduro, a motorcycle
 BMW HP2 Sport, a motorcycle
 Hp.2 (proceed at reduced speed), from German railway signalling
 Hawaii: Part II, an album by Miracle Musical

See also
HP (disambiguation)
Erasure discography

Erasure are an English synth-pop duo that have released 19 studio albums, six live albums, nine compilation albums, seven box sets, 14 extended plays, 62 singles, 14 video albums and 50 music videos. Erasure consists of keyboardist Vince Clarke and singer Andy Bell.

Erasure made their debut in 1985. Their third studio album, The Innocents (1988), reached number one on the UK Albums Chart, becoming the first of four consecutive albums to reach the top position. From 1986 to 2007, the duo achieved 32 consecutive top-40 singles on the UK Singles Chart, while attaining three top-20 singles on the US Billboard Hot 100: "A Little Respect", "Chains of Love", and "Always". By 2009, 34 of their 45 singles and EPs (eight of which were not eligible to chart in England) had made the UK top 40, with 17 climbing into the top 10.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Live albums

Box sets

Erasure Information Service releases

Extended plays

Singles

1985–1999

2000–present

Video

Video albums

Music videos

Other appearances 
Below is a list of songs recorded by Erasure which are not available on Erasure LPs.

Notes

References

Discography
Discographies of British artists
Pop music group discographies
HP3

HP3 or variant, may refer to:

 HP3, a postcode for Hemel Hempstead, see HP postcode area
 hP3, a Pearson symbol
 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, the third Harry Potter novel
 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (film), the third Harry Potter film
 Handley Page Type C aka H.P.3, an airplane
 HP-3, a glider designed by Richard Schreder
 HP3, a type of photographic stock, see Ilford HP
 HP3, Heat Flow and Physical Properties Package, an instrument aboard the InSight Mars lander

See also
HP (disambiguation)
HP4

HP4 or variant, may refer to:

 HP4, a postcode for Berkhamsted, see HP postcode area
 hP4, a Pearson symbol
 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, the fourth Harry Potter novel
 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film), the fourth Harry Potter film
 Handley Page Type D a.k.a. H.P.4, an airplane
 HP-4, a glider designed by Richard Schreder
 HP4, a type of photographic stock, see Ilford HP
 HP4, a version of the BMW S1000RR produced between 2013 and 2014.

See also
HP (disambiguation)
Anomalurus

Anomalurus is the largest genus in the rodent family Anomaluridae, with four species.  It is the only genus in the subfamily Anomalurinae.

Species 
A. beecrofti - Beecroft's scaly-tailed squirrel
A. derbianus - Lord Derby's scaly-tailed squirrel
A. pelii - Pel's scaly-tailed squirrel
A. pusillus - dwarf scaly-tailed squirrel

Beecroft's scaly-tailed squirrel, Anomalurus beecrofti, is sometimes moved to its own genus, Anomalurops, but Dieterlen (2005) and other authorities consider it to be part of Anomalurus.

References 

Dieterlen, F. 2005. Family Anomaluridae. Pp. 1532-1534 in Mammal Species of the World a Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. D. E. Wilson and D. M. Reeder eds. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore.

 
Anomalures
Taxa named by George Robert Waterhouse
The Sunday Press

The Sunday Press was a weekly newspaper published in Ireland from 1949 until 1995. It was launched by Éamon de Valera's Irish Press group following the defeat of his Fianna Fáil party in the 1948 Irish general election. Like its sister newspaper, the daily The Irish Press, politically the paper loyally supported Fianna Fáil.

The future Taoiseach Seán Lemass was the managing editor of the Irish Press who spearheaded the launch of the Sunday paper, with the first editor Colonel Matt Feehan. Many of the Irish Press journalists contributed to the paper. 'When I open the pages, I duck' was Brendan Behan's description of reading The Sunday Press, for the habit of published memoirs of veterans (usually those aligned to Fianna Fáil) of the Irish War of Independence.

It soon built up a large readership, and overtook its main competitor the Sunday Independent, which tended to support Fine Gael. At its peak The Sunday Press sold up to 475,000 copies every week, and had a readership of over one million, around one third of the Irish population.

Like the Evening Press, the paper's readership held up better over the years than that of the flagship title in the group, The Irish Press, and it might have survived as a stand-alone title had it been sold. However, with the collapse of the Irish Press Newspapers group in May 1995, all three titles ceased publication immediately. The launch of Ireland on Sunday in 1997 was initially interpreted by many observers as an attempt to appeal to the former readership of The Sunday Press, seen as generally rural, fairly conservative Catholic, and with a traditional Irish nationalist political outlook.

When Christmas Day fell on Sunday in 1949, 1955, 1960, 1966, 1977, 1983, 1988 and 1994 the paper came out on the Saturday.

Vincent Jennings at the age of 31 became editor of The Sunday Press in 1968, serving until December 1986, when he became manager of the Irish Press Group.
Journalists who worked at the press include Stephen Collins served as political editor his father Willie Collins was deputy editor and
Michael Carwood became sports editor of The Sunday Press in 1988 until its closure in 1995.

Digital archive 
The Sunday Press from 1978 to 1989 was added to the Irish Newspaper Archives in September 2020.

References

1949 establishments in Ireland
1995 disestablishments in Ireland
Defunct newspapers published in Ireland
Irish republican newspapers
Newspapers established in 1949
Newspapers published in the Republic of Ireland
Publications disestablished in 1995
Press
Doc McGhee

Doc McGhee (born September 5, 1950) is an American music manager, best known for working with hard rock bands Kiss, Bon Jovi and Mötley Crüe. The latter two groups experienced their rise to stardom under his management. He has also worked with Hootie & the Blowfish.

He was in a reality series for VH1 called Supergroup along with Scott Ian, Ted Nugent, Evan Seinfeld, Sebastian Bach and Jason Bonham.  He was also seen on the AMC reality series 4th and Loud, which chronicled his, Gene Simmons', and Paul Stanley's roles as owners of the Los Angeles Kiss Arena Football League team.

Moscow Music Peace Festival 
In 1989 McGhee joined with Russian musician and promotor Stas Namin to create the Moscow Music Peace Festival which brought together hard rock and metal bands from the United States, Europe and Russia to benefit programs to help drug addicts. Over 100,000 people attended and it was broadcast in 59 countries. The concert inspired one of the bands, the McGhee-managed Scorpions, to write the top-selling song Wind of Change. McGhee's life and involvement in the Festival is featured in episodes 5 and 6 of the podcast Wind of Change.

Drug smuggling conviction
In November 1982, McGhee was arrested for contributing to the import of 20 tons of marijuana into North Carolina via shrimp boat. The 21-count indictment said that McGhee and the smugglers had the intent to distribute the marijuana. McGhee would have to serve 30 years in jail and be fined $140,000, but the possession-with-intent-to-sell charge was changed. Identified as a link between US smugglers and the Colombian drug suppliers, McGhee pleaded guilty and was ordered to spend $250,000 and 3,000 hours dedicated to his Make a Difference Foundation, a non-profit aimed at deterring youth drug use. After the sentence, neither McGhee nor his office would comment on the sentencing.

Bands managed
 Niteflyte (1978–1982)
 Pat Travers  (1978-1981)
 Mötley Crüe (1982–1989)
 Bon Jovi (1984–1991)
 Guns N' Roses (2010–2011)
 Kiss (1995–)
 Skid Row (1988–)
 The Front (1989–1994)
 Hootie & the Blowfish
 Scorpions
 Benise
 Jypsi (2007–2010)
 Nico Vega (2009–2010)
 Night Ranger (2007–)
 Crooked X (2007–2008)
 Vintage Trouble (2010–)
 TNT
 Drew Davis Band
 Down
 Chasin' Crazy (2015–2016)

Solo artists managed
 Bonnie McKee (2004–2009)
 Cheyenne Kimball (2007–)
 Darius Rucker
 Ted Nugent
 Paul Stanley
 Sacha Edwards
 Bob Schnieder
 Richie Sambora
 Yoshiki
 Orianthi
 Mallary Hope

Discography

References

External links
McGhee Entertainment
 
Interview with Doc McGhee - The Unwritable Rant podcast

American music industry executives
American music managers
Living people
Participants in American reality television series
Place of birth missing (living people)
1950 births
Esteio

Esteio is a municipality situated in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, in the metropolitan region of Porto Alegre, the state capital. About 9.3 miles from Porto Alegre, and neighboring Canoas and Sapucaia do Sul, it has about 83,000 inhabitants.

Esteio is known for being the city where the Expointer takes place. Expointer is one of the most important agriculture/farming fairs of South America.

References

External links
 Esteio Mayoral Office (Portuguese)

Municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul