alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
I'm Deranged

"I'm Deranged" is a song written by David Bowie and Brian Eno in 1995 for the album Outside. Musically and lyrically, it shares many themes with "Look Back in Anger" from Lodger (1979), including the appearance of an angel figure before an artist. The two songs were frequently played together during the 1995 Outside Tour.

Other releases
 Two different edits were featured in the film Lost Highway in 1997. The song was played during both the intro and the end credits and appears on the soundtrack.
 A "Jungle remix" was released on the single "Dead Man Walking" in March 1997.
 This jungle mix was played live often during the dance set of the Earthling Tour. One of these performances appeared on the live album LiveAndWell.com.
 The musical intro is used as the title theme on Swedish serial Beck.

Cover versions
 Sybil Vane – .2 Contamination: A Tribute to David Bowie (2006)
 Müslüm Gürses – Aşk Tesadüfleri Sever  (2006) (covered with Turkish lyrics, renamed as "Kış Oldum")
 Thomas Truax – Songs from the films of David Lynch (2009)
 Get well soon – Vexations (ltd. Deluxe Edt. (2010)
 Jessica 6 (ex-Hercules and Love Affair) – We Were So Turned On: A Tribute to David Bowie

Other
The song "I'm Deranged" was featured as the opening title and end credits music for David Lynch's 1997 film Lost Highway. For the end credits Bowie's vocals start a cappella for the first couple of lines, before the backing track fades up.

References

1995 songs
David Bowie songs
Songs written by David Bowie
Songs written by Brian Eno
Song recordings produced by Brian Eno
Song recordings produced by David Bowie
Margo Anderson (writer)

Margo Anderson (born August 13, 1967), formerly Mark Anderson, is an American journalist and book author.

Education
Anderson has a bachelor's degree in physics and a master's degree in astrophysics.

Career
Anderson has written articles on science, history, and technology for a variety of national and international publications and media outlets. 

Anderson's first book, "Shakespeare" by Another Name (Gotham Books, 2005), supports the Oxfordian theory that the Elizabethan court poet-playwright Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford wrote the works conventionally attributed to William Shakespeare. The book is the first Oxfordian literary biography – connecting de Vere's life to Shakespeare's plays and poems.

Anderson's second book, The Day the World Discovered the Sun (Da Capo Press, 2012), covers the historical adventures involved in, and the build-up surrounding, the 1761 and 1769 transits of Venus. The book details, in addition to the myriad far-flung voyages to record the transits, the critical leaps in progress made in oceanic navigation, and in astronomical calculations such as the precise distance from the earth to the sun, during this fruitful period. The book won the USA Best Book Award in the History: General category in 2013.

Anderson is news manager at IEEE Spectrum.

Personal life
Anderson has a wife and children. 

In September 2022 Anderson announced having transitioned as a transgender woman, with the name Margo Anderson.

Bibliography
Anderson, Mark. Shakespeare by Another Name: The Life of Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford, the Man Who Was Shakespeare Gotham Books, 2005. 
Anderson, Mark. The Day the World Discovered the Sun: An Extraordinary Story of Scientific Adventure and the Race to Track the Transit of Venus. Da Capo Press, 2012.

References

External links
 Official website

Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship
1967 births
Living people
American biographers
Writers from Northampton, Massachusetts
Shakespeare authorship theorists
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American women journalists
Bahama Banks

The Bahama Banks are the submerged carbonate platforms that make up much of the Bahama Archipelago.  The term is usually applied in referring to either the Great Bahama Bank around Andros Island, or the Little Bahama Bank of Grand Bahama Island and Great Abaco, which are the largest of the platforms, and the Cay Sal Bank north of Cuba. The islands of these banks are politically part of the Bahamas. Other banks are the three banks of the Turks and Caicos Islands, namely the Caicos Bank of the Caicos Islands, the bank of the Turks Islands, and wholly submerged Mouchoir Bank. Farther southeast are the equally wholly submerged Silver Bank and Navidad Bank north of the Dominican Republic.

Geologic history and structure
The limestone that comprises the Banks has been accumulating since at least the Cretaceous period, and perhaps as early as the Jurassic; today the total thickness under the Great Bahama Bank is over 4.5 kilometres (2.8 miles).  As the limestone was deposited in shallow water, the only way to explain this massive column is to estimate that the entire platform has subsided under its own weight at a rate of roughly 3.6 centimetres (2 inches) per 1,000 years.

The waters of the Bahama Banks are very shallow; on the Great Bahama Bank they are generally no deeper than 25 meters (80 feet).
The slopes around them however, such as the border of the Tongue of the Ocean in the Great Bahama Bank, are very steep.  The Banks were dry land during past ice ages, when sea level was as much as 120 meters (390 feet) lower than at present; the area of the Bahamas today thus represents only a small fraction of their prehistoric extent.  When they were exposed to the atmosphere, the limestone structure was subjected to chemical weathering that created the caves and sinkholes common to karst terrain, resulting in structures like blue holes.

See also

Oolitic Aragonite Sand - largest deposit of oolitic aragonite sand is found on the Bahamas Banks

References

Further reading

External links
European Space Agency: Earth From Space: The Great Bahamas Bank, on http://spaceref.com, December 20, 2014 11:00 AM

Undersea banks of the Atlantic Ocean
Landforms of the Bahamas
Landforms of the Caribbean
Cretaceous Caribbean
Jurassic Caribbean
Early Cretaceous North America
Late Jurassic North America
Clapham Junction (disambiguation)

Clapham Junction is an urban locality around Clapham Junction railway station in London, England.

Clapham Junction may also refer to:
 Clapham Junction railway station in London, England
 Misraħ Għar il-Kbir, a prehistoric site on Malta
 Clapham Junction rail crash of 1988, near Clapham Junction railway station 
 Clapham Junction (film), a 2007 film
MS Jan Heweliusz

MS Jan Heweliusz was a Norwegian-built Polish ferry named after astronomer Johannes Hevelius () that served on the route Ystad–Świnoujście. It was built in Norway in 1977 and was owned by Polish Ocean Lines and operated by its subsidiary company Euroafrica Shipping Lines. In the early hours of 14 January 1993, it capsized and sank in 27 metres (88 feet) of water off Cape Arcona on the coast of Rügen in the Baltic Sea while sailing towards Ystad with 64 passengers and crew. The accident claimed the lives of 20 crewmen and 35 passengers. Ten bodies were never found. Nine people were rescued. The sinking of Jan Heweliusz is the deadliest peacetime maritime disaster involving a Polish ship.

1986 fire 
In September 1986, the ship suffered a serious fire. No one on board was injured, but the ship was heavily damaged. The ship was repaired by coating the damaged areas with 60 tons of concrete, which increased the weight of the ship and dangerously affected its stability: this was apparently an illegal method.

1993 sinking 

At 04:10 on 14 January 1993, the ship started listing in hurricane-force winds, estimated at  or 112mph. It capsized at 05:12. The waves were up to 6 metres (20 feet) high and ferries in the nearby port of Sassnitz had been cancelled. Prior to its sinking, Jan Heweliusz had been involved in 28 incidents, including collisions with fishing boats, listing, engine failure and the aforementioned fire in 1986. It had ballast problems and had also damaged its hull in Ystad during docking, but this was not reported to the port authorities and only makeshift repairs were made. It sailed two hours late, carrying 10 railway carriages from five European countries.

The Marine Chamber of Appeals in Gdynia blamed the accident on the poor technical condition of the ship, with the captain, who died in the accident, also being blamed for allowing the ship to sail in such an unseaworthy state.

In 2005, the European Court of Human Rights in Strasburg ruled that the official investigation of the sinking was not impartial and granted €4,600 in damages each to eleven relatives of the victims.

The wreck of the ship is located at a depth of 27 metres (89 feet) and is frequently visited by divers.

See also

List of disasters in Poland by death toll
List of roll-on/roll-off vessel accidents
ORP Heweliusz

References

External links
Underwater pictures of the Jan Heweliusz wreck
 Björkman, Anders (2007). Estonia revisited +Learning from the often forgotten Jan Heweliusz disaster

Ships built in Norway
Ferries of Poland
Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea
Maritime incidents in 1993
Maritime incidents in 1986
1977 ships
1986 in Poland
1993 in Poland
January 1993 events in Europe
September 1986 events in Europe
California Dreams (publishing label)

California Dreams was a publishing label used by Logical Design Works between 1987 and 1991. All of its games were developed by its Polish in-house studio P.Z.Karen whose job was to create Polish designed games aimed at American market. It contributed to the development of computer games in the late 1980s with titles such as Blockout, Street Rod, and Street Rod 2.

Games developed

References

External links 

Defunct video game companies of Poland
Video game companies established in 1987
Video game companies disestablished in 1991
1991 disestablishments in Poland
Polish companies established in 1987
Walter Peterhans

Walter Peterhans (12 June 1897 – 12 April 1960) was a German photographer best known as a teacher and course leader of photography at the Bauhaus from 1929 until 1933, and at the Reimann School in Berlin under Hugo Häring.

In the 1930s Peterhans was a proponent of the Neues Sehen (New Vision) movement, taking close-up, still-life photographs of everyday objects and images that played with unusual angles and lighting.  At the Bauhaus, Peterhans' teaching involved using the theories of Kant, Plato and Pythagoras to show how beauty is constructed in the mind, and how it can be created in works of art.

Peterhans immigrated to Chicago in 1938 to teach the 'visual training' course to architecture students at Illinois Institute of Technology under the direction of Mies van der Rohe. There were ten units to this course, to be followed over four semesters. The course was so successful, it survived Peterhans by over thirty years.

In 1953 Peterhans was part of the founding core faculty at the Ulm School of Design (Hochschule für Gestaltung, 1953–1968) in Germany, which became a renowned, influential design school.

In the United States he was briefly married to American architect Gertrude Lempp Kerbis before he married Brigitte Schlaich, also an architect, in 1957.  He died of an unexpected heart attack at the house of his in-laws in Stetten im Remstal, near Stuttgart, and is buried there.

The Museum Folkwang in Essen owns the copyright for Peterhans.

References 

1897 births
1960 deaths
Photographers from Frankfurt
Academic staff of the Bauhaus
Illinois Institute of Technology faculty
Amealco de Bonfil

Amealco is a town in the Mexican state of Querétaro. Its name is thought to mean place of springs in Nahuatl. The municipality seat, also called Amealco, is located 63 km southeast of Santiago de Querétaro. Its elevation is 2,605 meters above sea level, and the annual temperature ranges from 15 to 20 °C. It is one of the oldest settlements of Querétaro, being founded in 1538 by Fernando de Tapia (also known as Conín) and Nicolás de San Luis Montañez, who would also found the State capital.

In the early 19th century, a group of French and Spanish entrepreneurs settled in the city and began the logging industry, which at its peak was one of the main suppliers of wood to Mexico City, and also exported wood to France and the United States. The governments of these two countries issued diplomas kept in the Palacio Municipal that certify the quality of Amealco's products.

The Hñähñu or Otomí people are concentrated in the southern and eastern parts of the municipality, in 34 settlements. The main ones are Santiago Mexquititlán and San Ildefonso Tultepec.  They number around 20,000 people, or 36% of the total population. Amealco is the municipality with the highest concentration of indigenous people, with almost 80% of the State's total.

Notable people
Macedonia Blas Flores, women's rights activist
Ricardo Pozas Arciniega, anthropologist, scientific investigator and indigenista

See also
Mexican rag dolls (Marias)

References

 Amealco de Bonfil, Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México, Instituto Nacional para el Federalismo y el Desarrollo Municipal, SEGOB.  Accessed on line November 15, 2007.

External links
 Municipio de Amealco de Bonfil, Querétaro, official government web site.
 Amealco, lugar de manantiales (Querétaro), México Desconocido tourism web site.

Populated places in Querétaro
Populated places established in 1538
1538 establishments in New Spain
Otomi settlements
Thomas Chandler

Thomas or Tom Chandler may refer to:

Politicians
Thomas Alberter Chandler (1871–1953), U.S Representative from Oklahoma
Thomas R. Chandler (born 1954), candidate for Congress from Ohio in the 1990s
Thomas Chandler (New Hampshire politician) (1772–1866), U.S. Representative for New Hampshire
Thomas Chandler Jr. (1740–1798), Vermont colonial leader, founder of Chester, Vermont
Thomas Bradbury Chandler (1726–1790), American priest of the Church of England and author

Characters
Superintendent Tom Chandler (The Bill), a character in the British television drama The Bill
Tom Chandler (The Last Ship), a fictional character in the TV series The Last Ship
Thomas Chandler or Little Chandler, the central character of James Joyce's short story "A Little Cloud"

See also
Thomas Chandler Haliburton (1796–1865), Canadian author
Thomas Chandler Thacher (1858–1945), U.S. politician
Chandler School, founded by Thomas Chandler and Catherine Chandler
Arizonasaurus

Arizonasaurus was a ctenosauriscid archosaur from the Middle Triassic (243 million years ago). Arizonasaurus is found in the Middle Triassic Moenkopi Formation of northern Arizona. A fairly complete skeleton was found in 2002 by Sterling Nesbitt. The taxon has a large sailback formed by elongated neural spines of the vertebrae. The type species, Arizonasaurus babbitti, was named by Samuel Paul Welles in 1947.

Discovery and naming
The type species, Arizonasaurus babbitti, was named by Samuel Paul Welles in 1947 on the basis of a few teeth and a maxilla, labelled as specimen UCMP 36232. A fairly complete skeleton was found in 2002 by Sterling Nesbitt.

Description

Arizonasaurus had a sail made of tall neural spines. This sail was similar to those of other basal archosaurs, such as other ctenosauriscids like Ctenosauriscus, Lotosaurus, Bromsgroveia, and Hypselorhachis.

Arizonasaurus is described from two braincase specimens. Some ancestral features of these braincases are plesiomorphic for crurotarsans.

Below is a list of characteristics found by Nesbitt in 2005 that distinguish Arizonasaurus:

a deep fossa hidden from view on the posteroventral edge of the upward-pointing process of the maxilla;
and a tongue-groove attachment between the pubis and the ilium.

Classification

 
Arizonasaurus was closely related to Ctenosauriscus; and, together with a few other genera, they make up Ctenosauriscidae. The ctenosauriscids were closely related to the poposaurids, as shown by a few shared derived characteristics. The pelvic girdle in Arizonasaurus unites this taxon with Ctenosauriscus, Lotosaurus, Bromsgroveia, and Hypselorhachus. Together, newly identified pseudosuchian features act as evidence that poposaurids, such as Poposaurus, Sillosuchus, and Chatterjeea, and ctenosauriscids form a monophyletic group that is derived rauisuchians.

Below is a phylogenetic cladogram simplified from Butler et al. in 2011 showing the cladistics of Archosauriformes, focusing mostly on Pseudosuchia:

Biogeography
Arizonasaurus is from the middle Triassic Moenkopi Formation of northern Arizona. The presence of a poposauroid in the early Middle Triassic suggests that the divergence of birds and crocodiles occurred earlier than previously thought. Ctenosauriscids from the Middle Triassic allow the distribution of Triassic faunas to be more widespread, now in Europe, Asia, North America and Africa. The fauna of the Moenkopi Formation represents a stage transitional fauna between the faunas of older and younger age.

References

External links

 Artistic rendering of Arizonasaurus babbitti
 
 Initial description of complete skeleton by Sterling Nesbitt in Royal Society Biology Letters
 Braincase of Arizonasaurus babbitti

Ctenosauriscids
Middle Triassic reptiles of North America
Triassic archosaurs
Fossil taxa described in 1947
Taxa named by Samuel Paul Welles
Prehistoric pseudosuchian genera
Léonard Legault

Léonard Hilarion Joseph Legault,  (February 19, 1935 – March 17, 2017) was a Canadian diplomat.

Biography 
Born in Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan, Léonard Legault was the son of Donat Legault and Ludivine Morin. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1957 and a Bachelor of Law degree in 1959 from the University of Saskatchewan. He was called to the Alberta Bar in 1961. He was made a Queen's Counsel in 1981.

He joined the Department of External Affairs in 1962 and served until 1973 in Ottawa, Warsaw, New Delhi, and Geneva. From 1973 to 1977, he was the Director-General of the International Fisheries and Marine Directorate. During this mandate, he worked on defining a legal frame for the extension of Canada's jurisdiction. Around  From 1977 to 1979, he was the High Commissioner for Canada to Nigeria and Sierra Leone.

From 1979 to 1980, he was the Director-General in the Legal Bureau of External Affairs and Legal Adviser from 1980 to 1986. From 1982 to 1984, he was the Ambassador and agent for Canada in the Gulf of Maine Maritime Boundary Case before the International Court of Justice.

In 1986, he was appointed Assistant Deputy Minister, External Affairs and from 1986 to 1990, he was the Minister (Economics) and Department Head of Mission in the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C. From 1984 to 1987, he was a Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration.

From 1990 to 1993, he was the Senior Assistant Deputy Minister (U.S.) and Co-ordinator for the Free Trade Agreement, External Affairs and International Trade. From 1993 to 1997, he was Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Holy See. In 1997, he was appointed Commissioner of the Canadian Section of the International Joint Commission (IJC).

In 1987, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada for his "superb legal mind, keen negotiating skills, and staunch moral integrity in defence of Canadian interests". He is the 1986 recipient of the Outstanding Achievement Award of the Public Service of Canada.

Legault died on March 17, 2017.

Publications 

 Donat Pharand, Léonard H. Legault, The Northwest Passage: Arctic Straits, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 1984 
 Léonard Legault, Canadian Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Legislation in The law of the sea The United Nations and ocean management, Law of the Sea Institute, Kingston, 1971
 Blair Hankey, Léonard Legault, Method, oppositeness and adjacency, and proportionality in maritime boundary delimitation in International maritime boundaries, ed. Martinus Nijhoff, Boston, 1993
 Léonard Legault, Gravelburg and other places, Windsor, Ont. : University of Windsor Press : Sesame Press, 1974

Private life 
Léonard Legault married Veronica Kulchyski in 28 November 28, 1959.

References
 

1935 births
2017 deaths
Officers of the Order of Canada
Fransaskois people
University of Saskatchewan alumni
People from Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Pope Pius IX
Ambassadors of Canada to the Holy See
High Commissioners of Canada to Sierra Leone
High Commissioners of Canada to Nigeria
Members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration
Canadian King's Counsel
Canadian judges of international courts and tribunals
Palmeiras (disambiguation)

Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras is a Brazilian football team.

Palmeiras may also refer to:

Football teams
 Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras (women's football), the female section of the main Palmeiras club
 Palmeiras Nordeste Futebol, a Brazilian football team
 Associação Atlética das Palmeiras, a defunct Brazilian football team
 Palmeiras Quelimane, a Mozambican football club

Places
 Palmeiras, Bahia
 Palmeiras de Goiás
 Palmeiras do Tocantins

See also 
 Palmeiras River (disambiguation)
 Palmares (disambiguation)
The Garden (Zero 7 album)

The Garden is Zero 7's third studio album. It was released in the United Kingdom on 22 May 2006, and in the United States on 6 June 2006.

The album features vocal performances by José González, Sia, and Henry Binns. It sees Zero 7 take a new, more upbeat musical direction, while still essentially maintaining their original sound.

The artwork for the album is by Gideon London and the CD was named after his collage. The Album was Nominated for a 2007 Grammy Award in the category 'Best Electronic/Dance Album'.

Track listing

Notes
 "Futures" (acoustic version) is not available for purchase individually.

Singles

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 Zero 7 official website
 

Zero 7 albums
2006 albums
Atlantic Records albums
Cadereyta de Montes

Cadereyta de Montes () is a city and municipality in the Mexican state of Querétaro, Mexico. The municipality is the second most extensive in the state.

The city was founded in 1640, and received its current name in two stages: first in 1642 in honor of Viceroy Don Lope Díez de Armendáriz, marqués de Cadereyta, and then in 1904 after the lawyer Ezequiel Montes. From its conception during the Spanish rule of Mexico, the city was intended to become quite important. It received the status of Alcaldía mayor in 1689, thus becoming the dominant city in this part of the state. It was a post from which the main trade routes were defended from attacks by the indigenous people of the Sierra Gorda.

A famous greenhouse called Finca Schmoll is in the city, preserving a large collection of desert plants open to the public.

HISTORY

Approximately 7,000 years ago, the Cadereyta region was inhabited by various nomad groups who hunted and collected food to sustain themselves [1]. Some of these indigenous groups were the Chichimecas, Pame, and Jonace. These groups were some of the primary inhabitants until the arrival of the Spaniards, the indigenous groups continuously pushed back and fought against the Spanish. From this conflict arose a wave of peace campaigns, which were undertaken by religious missionaries who came from Tecozautla and Huichapan, and the military [2]. In 1639 Viceroy Lope Diez of Armendariz (Marquess of Cadereyta/ Cadreita) fully supported the peace campaigns, which were being led by Captain Alonso of Tovar Guzman. The captain later named the city of Cadereyta in memory of the Marquess of Cadereyta [2]. Around 1640 the Spaniards established the Villa de Cadereyta [1]. 

Today Cadereyta is considered one of the pueblos magicos, or magical cities, due to its colonial architecture seen in its churches, extensive culture, and various historical monuments.

The population of the municipality grew from 51,688 in 2000 to 57,204 in 2005.

References:

[1] De Turismo, S. (n.d.). Cadereyta de Montes, Querétaro. gob.mx. https://www.gob.mx/sectur/articulos/cadereyta-de-montes-queretaro [2] Querétaro - Cadereyta de Montes. (n.d.). https://web.archive.org/web/20160429143433/http://www.inafed.gob.mx/work/enciclopedia/EMM22queretaro/municipios/22004a.html

External links
Cadereyta de Montes 
Cadereyta de Montes 
Encyclopedia of the municipalities of Mexico 

Populated places in Querétaro
Pueblos Mágicos
1640 establishments in New Spain
Custos Rotulorum of Cornwall

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Cornwall.

 Sir John Chamond ?–1544
 Sir Richard Grenville 1544–1550
 Sir John Arundell bef. 1558 – aft. 1558
 Sir William Godolphin bef. 1562–1570
 Peter Edgcumbe bef. 1573–1597
 Sir Francis Godolphin 1597–1606
 William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke 1606–1630
 Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke 1630–1642
 John Robartes, 1st Earl of Radnor 1642–1685 jointly with
 Henry Bourchier, 5th Earl of Bath 1642–1654
 John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath 1685–1696
 Charles Robartes, 2nd Earl of Radnor 1696–1702
 John Granville, 1st Baron Granville 1702–1705
 Sidney Godolphin, 1st Earl of Godolphin 1705–1710
 Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester 1710–1711
 Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of Rochester 1711–1714
 Charles Robartes, 2nd Earl of Radnor 1714–1723
 vacant
 Richard Edgcumbe, 1st Baron Edgcumbe 1726–1758

For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall.

References

Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Politics of Cornwall
History of Cornwall
Cornwall
Custos Rotulorum
Waterloo railway station (Merseyside)

Waterloo railway station is a railway station in Waterloo, Merseyside, England, on the Northern Line of the Merseyrail network. It serves a largely residential area, although there is a number of shops along South Road, where the station entrance is situated.

History
Waterloo opened in 1848 as the original terminus of the Liverpool, Crosby and Southport Railway. In 1850, the line was extended to Liverpool Exchange. It became part of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (LYR), on 14 June 1855, which took over from the (LCSR). The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway amalgamated with the London and North Western Railway on 1 January 1922 and in turn was Grouped into the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. Nationalisation followed in 1948 and in 1978 the station became part of the Merseyrail network's Northern Line (operated by British Rail until privatisation in 1995).

Facilities
The station is staffed 15 minutes before the first service and 15 minutes after the last service. There is platform CCTV, shelters and a booking office. A self-serve ticket machine is also provided in the booking hall. There are departure and arrival screens on the platform for passenger information. The station has secure storage for 30 cycles. The station is fully wheelchair accessible: access to the platforms is via steps or a lift from the ticket office. There is another entry point by means of a ramp from the bus station across South Road, although this has been closed for several years. The station also connects with local bus services.

Services
Trains run northbound to Southport and southbound to Hunts Cross via Liverpool Central at 15 minute frequencies on Mondays to Saturdays. On Sundays, they run every 30 minutes.

Accidents and incidents
On 15 July 1903, a Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway passenger train entered the station at excessive speed and was derailed. Seven people were killed and 116 were injured.

Gallery

References

External links

Railway stations in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton
DfT Category E stations
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations served by Merseyrail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Boss SP-303

The Boss Dr. Sample SP-303 is a discontinued digital sampler from Boss, successor of the Boss SP-202 Dr. Sample. The SP-303 was revamped and redesigned in 2005, and released as the SP-404, by Roland Corporation.

Features
While the Dr. Sample SP-303 may lack some of the features seen on other hip hop production samplers such as the Ensoniq ASR-10, the Akai MPC, and later SP installments, it however has many other unique features that make up for that. Like the SP-202, the SP-303 utilizes 8 pads, 4 soundbanks, and an external mic. 

The sampler provides up to three minutes and twelve seconds of sampling. The sample time can be expanded by the use of SmartMedia cards (8MB-64MB supported). The SP-303 features twenty-six internal effects that can be applied to samples and external sources as well. Some of these effects are Filter + Drive, Pitch, Delay, Vinyl Sim, Isolator, Reverb, and Tape Echo. Another notable feature is the built-in pattern sequencer, where loops and patterns can be programmed.

Musicians

The SP-303 is often praised  by various musicians for its unique sound qualities, specifically its pitch and compression effects. Frequent SP-303 and 404 user Dibiase said of the sampler, "The difference between the 303 and SP-404 is that the vinyl sound compression sounds way different in the 303. It has a grittier sound."

The sampler has often been used live and in the studio by artists such as Animal Collective, Panda Bear, Four Tet, Madlib and J Dilla. Dilla famously used only the SP-303 and a 45 record player to create 29 of the 31 tracks from Donuts while hospitalized. Madlib produced most of the collaboration album Madvillainy, by using a Boss SP-303, a portable turntable, and a cassette deck. This including beats for "Strange Ways", "Raid", and "Rhinestone Cowboy", which were all produced in his hotel room in São Paulo.

References

External links 
 BOSS SP-303 Dr. Sample | Vintage Synth Explorer
 BOSS Global Official site
 Boss SP-303 Sound On Sound review (archive.org)
 SP-Forums.com - An active forum dedicated to Roland's SP range

SP-303
Roland
Boss Corporation
Workstations
Samplers (musical instrument)
Grooveboxes
Music sequencers
Sound modules
Music workstations
Hip hop production
Japanese inventions
Simon Spies

Simon Ove Christian Ogilvie Spies (1 September 1921 – 16 April 1984) was a Danish tycoon, best known for founding the charter airline Spies Rejser, and its airway company Conair of Scandinavia, and for his flamboyant lifestyle and womanising, including the procurement of sexual services from young women, the morgenbolledamer.

Biography 
Simon Ove Christian Ogilvie Spies was born in 1921 and grew up in Helsingør, Denmark. An early business, a bicycle taxi service, failed; a move to Austria, then occupied by Germany, saw him briefly joining the Nazi party, a decision that cast a shadow over the rest of his life. After working as a tour guide, Spies opened Spies Rejser in 1956, which become a huge success. In the beginning they arranged cheap bus/boattrips to Majorca, but later in 1965, Spies bought the bankrupt Conair airline and offered cheap package holiday flights to the Danish people.

Simon Spies was known for his provocative views and flamboyant lifestyle. He was famous for employing at his private residence so-called morgenbolledamer, or morning fuck ladies / morning bun ladies, using the pun that "bolle" means both "fuck" and "bun". In 2022, the documentary series Spies og morgenbolledamerne (Spies and the Morning Bun Ladies) by Danish public broadcaster DR detailed the treatment of the morgenbolledamer by Spies, based on the testimonies of former employees and his close friends. It alleged that Spies paid for sexual services from the girls, most of whom were between the ages of 15 and 18, and that if they refused to have sex with him, or if they grew too old, then they were replaced. It also stated that he carried out physical violence against them, paying tens of thousands of kroner to them in exchange for being allowed to beat them or break their arms.

On 11 May 1983, he married 20-year-old Janni Brodersen, who inherited his companies when he died less than a year later on 16 April 1984. In 2013, a movie about his career, Spies & Glistrup by Christoffer Boe, was released; it was described by Glistrup's daughter Anne-Marie Glistrup as "the movie is pure fiction".

See also 
 Mogens Glistrup, friend of Spies and a Danish politician, founder of the Progress Party
 Jurij Moskvitin, friend and author of a biography about Spies

References

Further reading

External links 
  Spies Rejser official website

1921 births
1984 deaths
Danish company founders
Businesspeople from Copenhagen
People from Helsingør
Augustia

Augustia is a genus of cave-dwelling leiodid beetle from Herzegovina in the subtribe Bathysciina. Its type and only species is Augustia weiratheri. The first specimens of Augustia weiratheri were collected by the biospeleologist Leo Weirather, from a cave in Čvrsnica that he nicknamed "Vuk jama". Weirather obscured his collection localities using code names to guard them against less scrupulous collectors. The species was described and named by Ricardo Zariquiey in 1927. Augustia shares several characteristics with Henrotiella and Weiratheria, and is probably closely related to them. Augustia weiratheri are 3 mm long and reddish.

References

Works cited

Beetles of Europe
Cave beetles
Endemic fauna of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Leiodidae
Monotypic Staphyliniformia genera
Alejandro Vela

Manuel Alejandro Vela Garrido (born 28 March 1984) is a Mexican former professional footballer.

Career
He made his debut on 14 August 2004, for Chivas against Atlante. He played for fellow Liga MX team Chipas from 2006 to 2008 before moving to Cruz Azul where he would enjoy the most personal and club success, scoring 30 goals across all competitions and appearing the FIFA Club World Cup, the CONCACAF Champions League and the Copa Libertadores. Between 2015 and 2017 he moved between several clubs including Minnesota United of the North American Soccer League. In 2017 he signed with Mexican second division club Venados and played with them until his retirement in July 2020.

Personal life
His younger brother, Carlos Vela, is also a professional footballer who currently plays for Los Angeles FC in Major League Soccer, and previously for Real Sociedad and Arsenal.

References

1984 births
Living people
People from Cancún
Footballers from Quintana Roo
C.D. Guadalajara footballers
Chiapas F.C. footballers
Cruz Azul footballers
Minnesota United FC (2010–2016) players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Men's association football wingers
Mexican men's footballers
Ted Puffer

Merle "Ted" Puffer (15 October 1928 – 22 October 2003) was an American singer, voice teacher and translator.

He taught the mezzo-soprano Dolora Zajick when she was launching her career.

With his wife Deena Puffer, he translated The Merry Widow into English, producing a libretto favored by some singers.

He was the founder of the Nevada Opera, and its artistic director through the 1998/99 season. He taught in the music department of the University of Nevada, Reno from 1966 to 1994, and served as chair of the department. In 1965, Puffer recorded two albums of Charles Ives Songs on Folkways Records. From 1994 until his death in 2003 he was on the voice faculty of the Manhattan School of Music in New York City. He also founded the Boston Comic Opera, The Milwaukee Opera, and the Salt Lake Opera in Logan, Utah. His nickname was Johnny "Opera" Seed for growing so many companies.

The Puffers' daughter, Monica Harte, sings professionally and teaches singing, and co-directs the Remarkable Theater Brigade.

Selected discography
 Charles Ives Songs, Vol. 1: 1894-1915 (Folkways, 1965)
 Charles Ives Songs, Vol. 2: 1915-1925 (Folkways, 1965)

References

External links
Puffer Selected Discography at Smithsonian Folkways

1928 births
2003 deaths
20th-century American musicians
20th-century classical musicians
American classical musicians
Manhattan School of Music faculty
Voice teachers
Louis A. McMillen

Louis Albert McMillen (October 24, 1916 – May 4, 1998) was an American architect who was one of the original founding partners of The Architects Collaborative with Walter Gropius and six other architects. McMillen was part of TAC from its founding in 1945 until its demise in 1995.

Career
McMillen attended Yale University School of Architecture in 1940 and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Soon afterward, he attended Harvard Graduate School of Design from 1941 to 1945 and was given a Bachelor of Architecture. From 1942-1945, he served as lieutenant in the United States Navy during World War II. Following his discharge from the military, he was employed by an architectural firm Brown, Lawford + Forbes for only 5 months, and later in that same year he joined several of his Yale and Harvard classmates to form TAC with Gropius. For the fifty-year lifespan of TAC, he played an important part in the collaborative process.

Personal life 
From birth until age 8, McMillen lived in Brazil then moved to New York City where his mother—Drury McMillen—founded an interior design firm that continues to operate today. After graduating from St. George's prep school in 1935, he entered the Yale University School of Architecture. In 1937 he bought a Ford Model A Special from his friend Frank Griswold and began competing in events in the Automobile Racing Club of America.

Death
In 1998, McMillen suffered a massive stroke and died on May 4 at the age of 81.

References 
"The Architects Collaborative, 1945-1965", Arthur Niggli Ltd., Teufen, AR, 1966.
Obituary: "Louis A. McMillen, at 81; Was an international architect", May 9, 1998, The Boston Globe.
"American Road Racing - The 1930s", Joel E. Finn, Garnet Hill Publishing, 1995, 

1916 births
1998 deaths
Yale University alumni
Harvard University alumni
20th-century American architects
Conference of Presidents of the European Parliament

In the European Union, the Conference of Presidents is a governing body of the European Parliament. The body is responsible for the organisation of Parliament, its administrative matters and agenda.

The Conference consists of the President of Parliament, the chairmen of the political groups (who may arrange to be represented by a member of their group) and a representative of the Non-Inscrits (independent members). The Conference of Presidents meets approximately twice a month.

Current members

Rules of procedure

References

External links
More Detailed Information in 23 languages at europarl.europa.eu
Rules of Procedure
 

European Parliament
Bashunosaurus

Bashunosaurus is a genus of potentially macronarian sauropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic Shaximiao Formation of Kaijiang, China. The type and only species is Bashunosaurus kaijiangensis.

Discovery 
The holotype of Bashunosaurus, KM 20100, was discovered in sediments of the lower Shaximiao Formation in Maanping, Sichuan Province, China. It consists of six cervical vertebrae, eight dorsal vertebrae, a partial left scapula, and a right humerus, ulna, ilium, femur, tibia, and fibula. An additional right ilium, specimen KM 20103, was assigned as a paratype.

History 
The name "Bashunosaurus kaijiangensis" first appeared in Ouyang's description of Abrosaurus in 1989, although without a description or diagnosis, making it a nomen nudum (i.e. a nickname that is unavailable for use as an actual scientific name). Li et al. (1999), however, attribute the naming to "Kuang, 1996", still considering it a nomen nudum. Although it was finally formally named by Kuang in 2004, George Olshevsky's influential online Dinosaur Genera List continued to list it as a nomen nudum and possible synonym of Datousaurus. It was largely ignored in modern literature until Dai et al.s description of Yuzhoulong in 2022, where it is discussed.

Description 
As a sauropod, Bashunosaurus would have been a large quadrupedal herbivore with a robust body. Kuang (2004) estimated its length as about .

Classification 
The precise classification of Bashunosaurus is unknown, with different authors proposing different ideas. Li et al. (1999) consider it a camarasaurid, while Kuang (2004) gives a more precise position in the Camarasaurinae, more derived than Abrosaurus but more basal than Camarasaurus. Molina-Perez and Larramendi (2020) list it as a primitive neosauropod similar to Bellusaurus, Daanosaurus, Dashanpusaurus and Klamelisaurus, although they comment that it is also "similar to Abrosaurus and Datousaurus". Dai et al. (2022) compare the taxon to Yuzhoulong, noting the fact it was described as a macronarian, although they caution that a reappraisal is needed to confirm this in a cladistic context.

References 

Middle Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Macronarians
Fossil taxa described in 2004
Paleontology in Sichuan
Middle Jurassic sauropods
Custos Rotulorum of Cumberland

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Cumberland.

 Anthony Barwys bef. 1544 – aft. 1547
 Thomas Salkeld bef. 1558 – aft. 1562
 Sir Thomas Dacre bef. 1564–1566
 Henry Scrope, 9th Baron Scrope of Bolton bef. 1577–1592
 Thomas Scrope, 10th Baron Scrope of Bolton 1592 – aft. 1596
 Francis Clifford, 4th Earl of Cumberland bef. 1605–1641
 George Dalston 1641–1643
 Henry Howard, Lord Maltravers 1643–1652
 Interregnum
 Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Carlisle 1660–1685
 Thomas Tufton, 6th Earl of Thanet 1685–1689
 John Lowther, 1st Viscount Lonsdale 1689–1700
 Charles Howard, 3rd Earl of Carlisle 1700–1714
 Thomas Tufton, 6th Earl of Thanet 1714–1715
 Charles Howard, 3rd Earl of Carlisle 1715–1738
 Henry Lowther, 3rd Viscount Lonsdale 1738–1751
 Charles Wyndham, 2nd Earl of Egremont 1751–1763
 vacant
 James Lowther, 1st Earl of Lonsdale 1765–1802
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland.

References
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Cumberland
Fergus Hunt

Fergus Hunt (born 1876) was an English footballer, who played as a striker or right-winger.

Club career
After beginning his career with Mexborough and Middlesbrough Ironopolis, Hunt joined Darwen after taking a season out of football.

Hunt joined Woolwich Arsenal in May 1897, becoming a key player for the club after scoring 30 goals in all competitions in his first two seasons at the club, holding the accolade of the club's top scorer in his first two seasons at the club.

In 1900, Hunt joined West Ham United as Arnold Hills began to assemble his new club, a continuation of Thames Ironworks, and no fewer than six players were bought into the club alongside him. On 1 September 1900, Hunt scored on his debut against Gravesend United in a 7–0 victory.

Following a spell with Shildon, Hunt retired from football in 1907.

Personal life
Hunt's birth year is disputed, with multiple sources giving his birth year as 1874, 1875 or 1876.

References

1876 births
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Men's association football forwards
Arsenal F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Burton United F.C. players
Shildon A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Footballers from Rotherham
Ted Hinman

Edgar Wynder "Ted" Hinman (August 29, 1906 – May 12, 1994) was a provincial politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1952 to 1967 and again from 1971 to 1975, sitting with the Social Credit caucus in both government and opposition. During his time in office he served in the cabinet of Premier Ernest Manning from 1954 to 1964.

Early life
In 1932, Hinman served as a trustee with future Social Credit MLA Nathan Eldon Tanner on the first voluntary prepaid medical insurance program in Alberta history in Cardston, Alberta.

Political career
He represented Cardston in the legislature for the Alberta Social Credit Party from 1952 to 1967 and returned to the legislature from 1971 to 1975. Hinman was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

He served as Provincial Treasurer from 1955 to 1964 and Minister of Municipal Affairs from 1954 to 1955.

Charges were leveled against Hinman and caucus colleague Alfred Hooke for charges of using public office for personal gain by NDP MLA Garth Turcott and party leader Neil Reimer in 1966. He was defeated by Alvin Bullock at a nomination convention shortly after and did not run in the 1967 general election.

In 1967, he was cleared of the charges by Justice Cam Kirby after an eight-month investigation although Kirby scolded him and another cabinet minister for an "imprudent" mixing of public affairs and private business.

Late life
Hinman retired to Raymond, Alberta, and died on May 12, 1994. His grandson Paul Hinman would go on to serve as MLA for Cardston-Taber-Warner from 2004 to 2008.

References

External links
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members listing

1906 births
1994 deaths
Canadian Latter Day Saints
Alberta Social Credit Party MLAs
People from Cardston
Members of the Executive Council of Alberta
People from Raymond, Alberta
Robert Toupin

Robert Toupin (born January 20, 1949) is a Canadian former politician. Toupin served as a Member of Parliament in the House of Commons.

Toupin had been a worker for the Quebec Liberal Party when he joined the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada following Brian Mulroney's election as party leader. Toupin was a successful Tory candidate in Terrebonne riding in the 1984 federal election.

He was critical of the new government's policies and soon crossed the floor to sit as an Independent. He had attempted to join the Liberal Party of Canada but the Liberal riding association for the constituency he represented rejected him. He subsequently joined the New Democratic Party, becoming the first NDP Member of Parliament (MP) from a Quebec riding.  However, he left the party after ten months to again sit as an Independent, after claiming that communists had infiltrated the party. He was then invited to join the Rhinoceros Party of Canada.

Toupin was defeated as an independent candidate in the 1988 federal election.

Electoral record

References

External links
 

1949 births
Lawyers in Quebec
Independent MPs in the Canadian House of Commons
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
New Democratic Party MPs
Living people
People from Lanaudière
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Godinje

Godinje (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Годиње) is a village in the municipality of Bar, Montenegro. It is located on a hill overlooking Lake Skadar.

The village is the ancestral home of the Lekovići and Nikač brotherhoods. In 1977, residents of Godinje would say in a joking manner that: "In Godinje, everyone's surname is Leković". A reminder of a time when family clans lived in mountainous isolation in Montenegro.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, its population was 49.

Ancestral homes
Central: Lekovići (45 houses)
East: Perazići (19 houses)
West: Velovići (4 houses)
West: Nikači (17 houses).

References

Populated places in Bar Municipality
Of Stone, Wind, and Pillor

Of Stone, Wind, and Pillor is an EP by American metal band Agalloch. It was originally meant to be released on 7" vinyl in December 1998 by Iron Fist Productions (with only the first three songs), but that did not occur. It was later released in 2001 via The End Records with two additional tracks: "Kneel to the Cross", recorded in 2001, and "A Poem by Yeats", recorded in 2000. This release was limited to 2,500 copies. The cover artwork, Le Cerf Se Voyant Dans L'Eau, was by Gustave Doré.

Lyrics in the song "A Poem by Yeats" have been taken from W. B. Yeats's poem "The Sorrow of Love". "Kneel to the Cross" is a Sol Invictus cover.

Track listing

Personnel
 John Haughm – vocals, guitar, drums
 Don Anderson – guitar
 Jason William Walton – bass
 Shane Breyer – keyboards
 Gustave Doré – artwork
 Ronn Chick – synthesizer, engineer, mastering, mixing

References

Agalloch albums
2001 EPs
Rick Roberts

Rick Roberts may refer to:

 Rick Roberts (actor) (born 1965), Canadian actor
 Rick Roberts (commentator), American radio talk show host
 Rick Roberts (field hockey) (born 1967), Canadian field hockey player
 Rick Roberts (musician) (born 1949), American rock musician, founder of Firefall
 Rick Roberts (executive producer), American film producer

See also
Richard Roberts (disambiguation)
Dick Roberts (disambiguation)