alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Bangladesh International School & College

Bangladesh International School and College is a private school located in Mohakhali DOHS, Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is managed by the Bangladesh Army Station Headquarters, Dhaka Cantonment, Dhaka. The school was established in 1995 as a standard primary school, but the original plan was changed to an English medium school.

As of 2023, the chairman of the governing body is Brigadier General S M Zia-Ul-Azim, and the chief patron is Major General Md Moin Khan, ndc, psc.

History
The school was established on 14 March 1995 under the dynamic leadership of the founder Principal in Charge Mr. A K M Sufiur Rahman with only 27 students.

The first H.S.C national curriculum batch of students started in 2011 with 15 students. The batch was inaugurated on 17 September 2011 and the school was renamed Bangladesh International School and College.

Academic year and curriculum

International Curriculum
Students in this curriculum are prepared for O-level and A-level exams under Pearson Edexcel, UK.

National curriculum
The school started the national curriculum in 2006 (English version). In this curriculum, the students are prepared for the Secondary School Certificate and Higher Secondary Certificate examinations. The students used to sit the PECE exam in Class 5 and JSC in Class 8, but now according to the new curriculum, they don't have to. The students follow the textbooks, translated into English, and published by the National Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education in Bangladesh.

See also
 List of schools in Bangladesh

References

External links
 

International schools in Dhaka
Educational institutions established in 1995
Educational Institutions affiliated with Bangladesh Army
1995 establishments in Bangladesh
Windows Address Book

Windows Address Book was a component of Microsoft Windows that lets users keep a single list of contacts that can be shared by multiple programs. It is most commonly used by Outlook Express. It was introduced with Internet Explorer 3 in 1996 and improved in subsequent versions. The Windows Address Book API can query LDAP servers or read/write data to a local  file. In Windows Vista, Windows Address Book was replaced with Windows Contacts.

Overview
The Windows Address Book is an application that has a local database and user interface for finding and editing information about people, making it possible to query network directory servers using Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. Other applications can also use the WAB. Microsoft Office Outlook uses its own  store for email messages. However, it can import contacts from the format. Microsoft Exchange / Windows Messaging uses file for Personal Address Book.

Features
 Can store comprehensive contact information in tabs including personal and business information.
 Integrates with Outlook Express.
 Programmable API to work with other applications. Applications can also extend functionality such as adding more tabs and fields to store additional custom information or customizing the toolbar.
 Can store contacts inside contact groups and folders.
 Can selectively send email to contacts only in plain text for additional security.
 Can export and import cards to and from vCard 2.1 and CSV formats. Can also import from LDIF and other formats.
 Search for entries in the contact database, arrange contacts by first name or last name.
 Automatically add contacts from received email.
 Prints contact lists as memo, business card or phone list styles.

Security risk
In May 2000 the ILOVEYOU virus showed how the Windows Address Book could be part of an exploit to spread malicious software by accessing and sending email to a user's contacts. This approach has since been adopted by many commercial spammers.

Outlook integration
One of the undocumented features of the Windows Address Book is integration with Microsoft Office Outlook. A registry value has to be set at the following registry key location:

Note: Users should back up the registry before making changes.

HKCU\Software\Microsoft\WAB\WAB4

A  value named "UseOutlook" (if not present already) can be created with its value set to 1. After setting this value, Outlook Contacts are shared with the Windows Address Book. This feature works only up to Windows XP and Outlook 2003. Windows Contacts introduced with Windows Vista does not support sharing contacts with Outlook. The above method works with any version of Outlook up to Outlook 2003, despite newer versions not including it as a configurable option in the user interface.

See also
Windows Contacts
Microsoft
Microsoft Office Outlook
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol

References

External links
More information on WAB
MSDN API Reference  Information about the WAB API.

Address Book
Internet Explorer add-ons
Discontinued Windows components
Pseudocheiridae

Pseudocheiridae is a family of arboreal marsupials containing 17 extant species of ringtailed possums and close relatives. They are found in forested areas and shrublands throughout Australia and New Guinea.

Characteristics

Physically, they appear very similar to the pygmy possums, except for their greater size. Even so, they are relatively small animals, with the largest being cat-sized, and they weigh between 200 grams and 2 kilograms. They have grasping hands and feet with opposable first toes on their hindfeet, and, in all species save the greater glider, a prehensile tail. They are nocturnal, with large eyes.

All species feed almost entirely on leaves. To enable them to digest this tough and fibrous food, they have an enlarged cecum containing fermenting bacteria, and, like rabbits, they are coprophagous, passing food through their digestive tracts twice. Their teeth include a battery of grinding molars, and they lack lower canines. Their dental formula is:

Most are solitary animals, although a few live in small family groups, and they are generally shy and secretive, making them difficult to study. They travel across home ranges of up to 3 hectares (7.5 acres). Gestation lasts up to 50 days, but varies depending on species.

Classification
The listing for extant species is based on The Third edition of Wilson & Reeder's Mammal Species of the World (2005), except where the Mammal Diversity Database and IUCN agree on a change. The 18 living species of pseudocheirid possum are grouped into three subfamilies and six genera.
 †Pildra
 †Paljara
 †Marlu
 †Pseudokoala
 Subfamily Hemibelideinae
 Genus Hemibelideus
 Lemur-like ringtail possum, Hemibelideus lemuroides
 Genus Petauroides
 Southern greater glider, Petauroides volans
 Subfamily Pseudocheirinae
 Genus Petropseudes
 Rock-haunting ringtail possum, Petropseudes dahli
 Genus Pseudocheirus
 Common ringtail possum, Pseudocheirus peregrinus 
 Western ringtail possum, Pseudocheirus occidentalis 
 Genus Pseudochirulus
 Lowland ringtail possum, Pseudochirulus canescens
 Weyland ringtail possum, Pseudochirulus caroli
 Cinereus ringtail possum, Pseudochirulus cinereus
 Painted ringtail possum, Pseudochirulus forbesi
 Herbert River ringtail possum, Pseudochirulus herbertensis
 Masked ringtail possum, Pseudochirulus larvatus
 Pygmy ringtail possum, Pseudochirulus mayeri
 Vogelkop ringtail possum, Pseudochirulus schlegeli
 Subfamily Pseudochiropsinae
 Genus Pseudochirops
 D'Albertis' ringtail possum, Pseudochirops albertisii
 Green ringtail possum, Pseudochirops archeri
 Plush-coated ringtail possum, Pseudochirops corinnae
 Reclusive ringtail possum, Pseudochirops coronatus
 Coppery ringtail possum, Pseudochirops cupreus
 †Pseudochirops winteri

References

Possums
Extant Chattian first appearances
Taxa named by Herluf Winge
Mammal families
Fucosyltransferase

A fucosyltransferase is an enzyme that transfers an L-fucose sugar from a GDP-fucose (guanosine diphosphate-fucose) donor substrate to an acceptor substrate.  The acceptor substrate can be another sugar such as the transfer of a fucose to a core GlcNAc (N-acetylglucosamine) sugar as in the case of N-linked glycosylation, or to a protein, as in the case of O-linked glycosylation produced by O-fucosyltransferase.  There are various fucosyltransferases in mammals, the vast majority of which, are located in the Golgi apparatus.  The O-fucosyltransferases have recently been shown to localize to the endoplasmic reticulum (ER).

Some of the proteins in this group are responsible for the molecular basis of the blood group antigens, surface markers on the outside of the red blood cell membrane. Most of these markers are proteins, but some are carbohydrates attached to lipids or proteins [Reid M.E., Lomas-Francis C. The Blood Group Antigen FactsBook Academic Press, London / San Diego, (1997)]. Galactoside 3(4)-L-fucosyltransferase () belongs to the Lewis blood group system and is associated with Le(a/b) antigen.

Classification
Glycosyltransferase family 10 CAZY GT_10 comprises enzymes with two known activities; galactoside 3(4)-L-fucosyltransferase () and galactoside 3-fucosyltransferase (). The galactoside 3-fucosyltransferases display similarities with the alpha-2 and alpha-6-fucosyltranferases. The biosynthesis of the carbohydrate antigen sialyl Lewis X (sLe(x)) is dependent on the activity of an galactoside 3-fucosyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the transfer of fucose from GDP-beta-fucose to the 3-OH of N-acetylglucosamine present in lactosamine acceptors.

Role in preventing UTIs
Robust fucosyltransferase activity discourages bacterial adherence in the urethra of women. This is also mediated by the presence of few bacterial adhesion sites in the bladder and urethra. Women with these receptors who do not have mucosal secretion of the fucosyltransferase enzyme to help block bacterial adherence are more likely to have colonization of E. coli and other coliforms from the rectum and less likely to have lactobacilli in the periurethral area, resulting in frequent episodes of cystitis.

Human proteins containing this domain 
FUT1; FUT2; FUT3; FUT4; FUT5; FUT6; FUT7; FUT8; FUT9; FUT10; FUT11;

See also
 Fucosylation

References

External links
 

Transferases
EC 2.4.1
Zee Cine Award for Most Promising Director

The Zee Cine Award for Most Promising Director is an Indian film award which began in 2005.

In 2002, Zee Cine tried to acknowledge debut directors by creating a Zee Cine Special Award for Debut Director. In 2005, the category for most promising director was made official. A group of juries chose the best candidate out of five nominated directors. The inaugural Zee Cine Award for Most Promising Director was given to Farah Khan for Main Hoon Na.

Winners

See also 
 Zee Cine Awards
 Bollywood
 Cinema of India

References

Zee Cine Awards
Awards established in 2005
2005 establishments in India
Henry D. "Homer" Haynes

Henry Doyle Haynes (July 27, 1920 – August 7, 1971) was an American comedy entertainer and musician who gained fame on radio and television as a country and jazz guitarist and as the character Homer of the country music comedy and parody duo Homer and Jethro with Kenneth C. Burns for 35 years beginning in 1936.

Biography 
Haynes was born near Knoxville, Tennessee, on July 29, 1920. He met Kenneth Burns during a WNOX-AM audition in 1936 when they were both 16 years old. Haynes strummed the guitar and Burns played the mandolin. Known as Junior and Dude (pronounced "dood'-ee"), the duo was rechristened Homer and Jethro when WNOX Program Director Lowell Blanchard forgot their nicknames during a 1936 broadcast. In 1939 they became regulars on the Renfro Valley Barn Dance radio program.

Haynes was drafted into the US Army and served in the medical corps in the Pacific. He reunited in Knoxville in 1945 with Burns, who had served in Europe. In 1947, the duo moved to Cincinnati, Ohio and were working at WLW-AM on the station's Midwestern Hayride. They signed with King Records, where they worked as a house band and recorded singles on their own, and two years later signed with RCA Records. The pair was fired along with several other stars by new management at WLW in 1948 and, after a brief tour, they moved to Springfield, Missouri and performed on KWTO-AM with Chet Atkins, the Carter Family and Slim Wilson.

In 1949 they moved to Chicago and appeared on National Barn Dance on WLS-AM; and later appeared on television programs including Ozark Jubilee, The Beverly Hillbillies, The Johnny Cash Show and The Tonight Show.

The pair recorded more than 50 albums during their career and won a Grammy for the best comedy performance in 1959 for "The Battle of Kookamonga", a parody of Johnny Horton's "Battle of New Orleans".

Haynes died on August 7, 1971, of a heart attack in Hammond, Indiana. He had lived the last decade of his life just across the state line in Lansing, Illinois. He and Burns were inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2001 as Homer and Jethro.

References 

General sources
Homer and Jethro biography at Britannica.com

.

External links 

1920 births
1971 deaths
American country guitarists
American jazz guitarists
American male guitarists
American country singer-songwriters
American comedy musicians
Musicians from Knoxville, Tennessee
Country musicians from Tennessee
20th-century American singer-songwriters
Grammy Award winners
20th-century American guitarists
Singer-songwriters from Tennessee
Guitarists from Tennessee
Country Music Hall of Fame inductees
20th-century American comedians
20th-century American male musicians
American male singer-songwriters
Borovnica

Borovnica, which translates as Blueberry from Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:

Borovnica, Prozor, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Borovnica, Zavidovići, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Borovnica, Slovenia
Municipality of Borovnica
List of endemic birds of the Western Palearctic

The following is a list of the restricted-range endemic bird species found in the Western Palearctic region:

Most of these range-restricted species are endemic to Macaronesian or Mediterranean islands, while three are endemic to the Caucasus region.

In addition the following species are endemic to the region:

(be) = Breeding endemic

Lists of endemic birds by region
Ella Fitzgerald's Christmas

Ella Fitzgerald's Christmas is a 1967 studio album by Ella Fitzgerald. It was her second and last Christmas album. Unlike Ella Wishes You a Swinging Christmas, her previous Christmas album which was entirely secular, this album consists only of religious Christmas songs. It was her second album for Capitol Records. It charted at #27 on Billboards Holiday Albums chart.

Track listing
For the 1967 LP on Capitol Records; Capitol ST ST 2805; re-issued in 2000 on CD, Capitol 7243 5 27674 2 7

Side One:
 "O Holy Night" (Adolphe Adam, John Sullivan Dwight) – 1:47
 "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear" (Edmund Hamilton Sears, Richard Storrs Willis) – 3:21
 "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" (Felix Mendelssohn, Charles Wesley) – 1:49
 "Away in a Manger" (Traditional) – 2:12
 "Joy to the World" (Lowell Mason, Isaac Watts) – 1:40
 "The First Noel" (William B. Sandys) – 1:50
 "Silent Night" (Franz Xaver Gruber, Joseph Mohr) – 2:52
Side Two:
 "O Come All Ye Faithful" (Frederick Oakeley, John Francis Wade) – 2:45
 "Sleep, My Little Jesus" – 2:17
 "Angels We Have Heard on High" (Traditional) – 1:45
 "O Little Town of Bethlehem" (Phillip Brooks, Lewis H. Redner) – 2:10
 "We Three Kings" (John Henry Hopkins Jr.) – 2:07
 "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" (Traditional) – 1:27

Personnel

Performance
 Ella Fitzgerald – vocal
 Ralph Carmichael – arranger, conductor

References

Ella Fitzgerald albums
1967 Christmas albums
Albums arranged by Ralph Carmichael
Albums conducted by Ralph Carmichael
Albums produced by Dave Dexter Jr.
Capitol Records Christmas albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Covers albums
Jazz Christmas albums
Stephen I, Count of Sancerre

Stephen I (1133–1190), Count of Sancerre (1151–1190), inherited Sancerre on his father's death. His elder brothers Henry Ι and Theobald V received Champagne and Blois. His holdings were the smallest among the brothers (although William, the youngest, received no land and entered the church instead).

Biography
Born in 1133, Stephen was the third son of Count Theobald II of Champagne and Matilda of Carinthia.

Travel to Jerusalem
In 1169, a delegation led by Archbishop Frederick de la Roche arrived in France to seek a husband for Sibylla, the daughter of King Amalric I of Jerusalem. Stephen accepted the offer and traveled east with Duke Hugh III of Burgundy in 1170. He brought with him the monies raised by King Louis VII's tax of 1166, which had been levied for four or five years.

Since it was anticipated that Stephen might someday be king in right of his wife—Amalric's only son, Baldwin, was suspected of having leprosy—the High Court of Jerusalem invited Stephen to decide the case of the division of the estate of the sonless Henry the Buffalo among his three daughters. Stephen divided it up equally, but ordered the younger two to do homage to the eldest. After several months in the Holy Land, Stephen refused to marry Sibylla and returned home.

Return to France
Stephen built a six-towered castle on the local hill and strengthened the fortifications of the town of Sancerre itself. In 1153, he married the daughter of Godfrey of Donzy, named Alice.  By 1155, Stephen granted the Customs of Lorris to the merchants of the town and probably seven others. He was the de facto leader of a group of powerful baronial rebels against King Philip II between 1181 and 1185. In 1184, Stephen and a band of Brabançon mercenaries were defeated by the Philip and his Confrères de la Paix, an organisation of warriors formed in 1182 in Le Puy dedicated to curbing feudal warfare. Stephen abolished serfdom in his domains by 1190.

Crusade
Stephen and his brother, Theobald, joined the Third Crusade in 1190. He died 21 October 1190 at the Siege of Acre, and Theobald died there a few months later in January 1191.

Issue
Stephen and Alice had:
William I, who succeeded him as Count of Sancerre.
Jean
Stephen, lord of Saint-Brisson

References

Sources

House of Blois
1133 births
1190 deaths
Christians of the Third Crusade
Counts of Sancerre
James Milnes Gaskell

James Milnes Gaskell (19 October 1810 – 5 February 1873) was a British Conservative politician.

James Milnes-Gaskell was the only child of Benjamin Gaskell (1781–1856) of Thornes House, Wakefield, West Yorkshire and Clifton Hall, Lancashire. He was born on 19 October 1810 and was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford.  His political interest may have been influenced by meeting lifelong friend William Ewart Gladstone as a school contemporary, and receiving visits during term from George Canning.  An uncle, Daniel Gaskell, also entered Parliament as first M.P. for Wakefield in 1832, at same general election as James.

It was at Gaskell's then home in Tilney Street, London, in 1834, that Gladstone met his future wife, Catherine Glynne.

He was M.P. for Wenlock in Shropshire from 1832 until retiring in 1868.  He served as a Lord of the Treasury from 1841 to 11 March 1846 under Sir Robert Peel's administration.

In 1832 he married Mary Wynn, daughter of the Rt Hon. Charles Williams-Wynn, (also a Member of Parliament) and they had two sons and two daughters. One son, Charles Milnes Gaskell, also became a Member of Parliament, as a Liberal.

It was from his wife's cousin, Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, that Gaskell bought in 1857 the site of Wenlock Priory, whose ruins he restored and whose Prior's Lodge he made into a family home.

He died at 28 Norfolk Street, Park Lane, London on 5 February 1873, aged sixty-two, and was buried in the parish churchyard at Much Wenlock.

References

1810 births
1873 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1835–1837
UK MPs 1837–1841
UK MPs 1841–1847
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs 1865–1868
Presidents of the Oxford Union
Operation Pantomime

Operation Pantomime (Spanish: Operación Pantomima), according to a documentary elaborated by the Cuban Institute of Cinematographic Art and Industry, was an operation undertaken by the government of the United States with the intention of assassinating Colombian presidential candidate Jorge Eliécer Gaitán in 1948 as a way to curb communist and leftwing influence in the region.

The documentary included taped excerpts of the interrogation of a man identified as John Mepples Espirito, who is presented as a former CIA agent captured in Cuba during the 1960s.

During his interrogation, Espirito claims that the US had tried and failed at either bribing or blackmailing Gaitán. Espirito says that he then traveled to Colombia as part of a team of US agents, who eventually contacted and used Colombian Juan Roa Sierra to assassinate Gaitán on April 9, 1948.

References

Conspiracy theories
History of South America
Boița

Boița (; ; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania, at the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains,  south of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area, on the main road between Sibiu and the southern part of Romania, the National road 7/European route 81, at the entrance of the Olt River defile. The commune is composed of four villages: Boița, Lazaret, Lotrioara (Latorvár) and Paltin. These were part of Tălmaciu town until 2004, when they were split off.

In 1910 the village had 1,657 inhabitants.

See also
 Caput Stenarum (castra)

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Sadu

Sadu (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania, at the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains, 27 km south of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area. It is composed of a single village, Sadu.

In 1910 the village had 2,143 inhabitants.

Natives
The most notable people born in Sadu are:
 Inocențiu Micu-Klein, Romanian Greek-Catholic Bishop 
 Samuil Micu, theologist, historian, philosopher, member of Transylvanian School

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Nancy Weaver Teichert

Nancy Weaver Teichert is an American journalist. A graduate of the Indiana University, in 2014 she was a former The Sacramento Bee reporter.

Weaver was part of a reporting team that won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for the Jackson Clarion-Ledger in Jackson, Mississippi. The newspaper received the award for a series of articles supporting legislation to reform the public education system in Mississippi.

For The Bee, she was a member of the reporting team whose series "A Madness Called Meth" won the 2001 Nancy Dickerson White Award for reporting on drug issues. Teichert has also been recipient of the Roy Howard Public Service Award and the World Hunger Award. In 2004 Weaver was awarded the local and regional media award by the American Society on Aging for her body of work, in-depth aging knowledge and sensitivity to ageism  Teichert has also served on the staff of the Denver Post.

 Teichert, Nancy Weaver. The Wreck of the Washoe:The Worst Maritime Disaster on the Sacramento River Sacramento Pioneer Association, 2014

References

American reporters and correspondents
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ris Paul Ric

Ris Paul Ric is a solo project of Christopher Paul Richards, formerly of Washington, D.C.-area dance-punk group Q and Not U. In 2005 Richards released his debut album, Purple Blaze, which combined elements of folk, funk, and ambient electronica, and toured in support of the album. 

The name "Ris Paul Ric" is based on Richards' full name, "Christopher Paul Richards".

Ris Paul Ric's Purple Blaze was released on November 1, 2005, by Brooklyn-based label Academy Fight Song. A vinyl LP version of Purple Blaze was co-released by Academy Fight Song and Mightier Than Sword Records in May 2007.

External links
 Ris Paul Ric on MySpace
 Academy Fight Song on MySpace
 Mightier Than Sword Records on MySpace

Punk rock groups from Washington, D.C.
Râu Sadului

Râu Sadului () is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania, at the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains,  south of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographical area. It is composed of a single village, Râu Sadului. At the 2011 census, 100% of inhabitants were ethnic Romanians.

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Reginald Molehusband

Reginald Molehusband was a fictional character who starred in a public information film commissioned by the Central Office of Information and shown on British TV during the 1960s. The role of Molehusband was played by Ian Gardiner. No copy of the film is known to still exist.

Molehusband was depicted as the country's worst driver when it came to parallel-parking his Austin 1100 car. The film concluded with Reginald finally able to park the car successfully and so demonstrate the technique for the benefit of viewers.

The script reads:
"This is the story of Reginald Molehusband, married, two children, whose reverse parking was a public danger. People came from miles just to see it. Bets were laid on his performance. What he managed to miss at the back, he was sure to make up for at the front. Bus drivers and taxis changed their routes to avoid him. Until the day that Reginald Molehusband did it right. Not too close, far enough forward... come on Reggie... and reverse in slowly... come on.... and watching traffic... and park perfectly! Well done Reginald Molehusband, the safest parker in town."

The name of Reginald Molehusband entered common parlance in the United Kingdom to refer to any inexpert or timid driver, and "Well done, Reginald" became a humorous catchphrase uttered in mock congratulation to someone successfully completing a modest task.

Because the original film was lost, a new version was made by the BBC in 2006, again starring Gardiner, who played Reginald in the original film. A new voiceover was recorded, despite a recording of the original narration existing.

External links
What happened to Reginald Molehusband?
"I was Reginald Molehusband"
"Molehusband rides again (features remake)

Public service announcement characters
Male characters in advertising
Public information films
Lost British films
1960s lost films
British educational films
Poplaca

Poplaca (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania, at the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains, 12 km south-west of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area. It is composed of a single village, Poplaca.

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Gura Râului

Gura Râului  (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania, at the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains,  west of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area. It is composed of a single village, Gura Râului.

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Orlat

Orlat (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania,  west of the county capital, Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area. It is composed of a single village, Orlat.

The commune lies in the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains, on the banks of the river Cibin and its affluents, the rivers Săliște and Orlat.

Orlat is one of the oldest villages in the Mărginimea Sibiului. The 
 (established by an Imperial decree signed by Maria Theresa of Austria on April 15, 1762) was located here. The regiment's mission was to guard the southern sector of the Transylvanian Military Frontier.

The A1 Motorway passes just north of the commune. The Orlat train station serves the CFR Line 200, which runs from Brașov to the Hungarian border at Curtici.

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Theodore Dwight

Theodore Dwight may refer to:  

 Theodore Dwight (elder) (1764–1846), Federalist member of  U.S. Congress
 Theodore Dwight (author) (1796–1866), author, son of Theodore Dwight
 Theodore William Dwight (1822–1892), U.S. jurist
 Theodore Frelinghuysen Dwight, American librarian, archivist, and diplomat

See also
 Theodore Dwight Weld, abolitionist
 Theodore Dwight Woolsey, president of Yale College
San Antonio de Areco Partido

San Antonio de Areco is a partido (county) in the north of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. 

The partido has an area of , and a population of 21,333 (). It is  from Buenos Aires city, and  from La Plata, and its cabecera or capital is the city of San Antonio de Areco.

Districts (localidades)
San Antonio de Areco (capital, or cabecera)
Villa Lía
Vagues
Duggan

References

External links

 

Partidos of Buenos Aires Province
States and territories established in 1730
Tilișca

Tilișca (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania, in the Cindrel Mountains,  west of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area. It is composed of two villages, Rod (Rod; Ród) and Tilișca.

Natives
 Aaron Florian (1805–1887), historian, journalist, and revolutionary

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Poiana Sibiului

Poiana Sibiului (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of a single village, Poiana Sibiului. The name means "the glade of Sibiu".

Position

The village is situated in the Cindrel Mountains at an altitude of about 900 meters, 35 km west of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area.

History

The first written account dates from 1537. Compared with the neighbouring villages, Poiana is a later settlement of Romanian population that moved higher in the mountains presumably dislocated by Saxon settlements. The occupation shifted from agriculture to sheep-herding, which remains even today the main occupation.

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Some Girls (disambiguation)

Some Girls is a 1978 album by the Rolling Stones

Some Girls may also refer to:

Music

Performers
 Some Girls (band), an American indie rock band formed in 2001
 Some Girls (California band), a 2002–2007 hardcore punk band

Songs
 "Some Girls" (Belouis Some song), 1988
 "Some Girls" (Jameson Rodgers song), 2020
 "Some Girls" (Racey song), 1979
 "Some Girls" (Rachel Stevens song), 2004
 "Some Girls" (Rolling Stones song), 1978
 "Some Girls" (Ultimate Kaos song), 1994
 "Some Girls (Dance with Women)", by JC Chasez, 2003
 "Some Girls", by Bananarama from Wow!, 1987
 "Some Girls", by Madonna from MDNA, 2012

Other music

 Some Girls: Live in Texas '78, a live concert film and album by the Rolling Stones

Other uses
 Some Girls (film), a 1988 American coming-of-age film
 Some Girl(s), a 2006 play by Neil LaBute
 Some Girl(s) (film), a 2013 adaptation of the play
 Some Girls (TV series), a 2012–2014 British sitcom
 Some Girls: My Life in a Harem, a 2010 book by Jillian Lauren

See also
 Some Girl, a 1998 American film
Jina, Sibiu

Jina (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania, in the Cindrel Mountains, 40 km west of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area. It is composed of a single village, Jina.

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Henry Bingham Baring

Henry Bingham Baring (4 March 1804 – 25 April 1869) was a British Conservative Party politician. He was the son of Henry Baring and Maria Matilda Bingham, daughter of American-born statesman William Bingham. Bingham was a half-brother of Evelyn Baring, 1st Earl of Cromer and a member of the distinguished Baring family.

He entered the House of Commons in 1831 as Member of Parliament for the rotten borough of Callington in Cornwall. When Callington was disenfranchised the following year, he was returned for the Marlborough constituency in Wiltshire, and held his seat until 1868.

See also 
Baron Ashburton

References 
 
 thePeerage.com

External links
 

1804 births
1869 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Presidents of the Oxford Union
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1835–1837
UK MPs 1837–1841
UK MPs 1841–1847
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs 1865–1868
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for constituencies in Cornwall
Henry
British people of American descent
British people of German descent
David J. Baker

David Jewett Baker (September 7, 1792August 6, 1869) was an American politician in the U.S. state of Illinois. He briefly served as a U.S. Senator in 1830.

Early life
Baker was born in East Haddam, Connecticut, the son of Joanna (Minor) and Bayze Baker, and moved with his parents to Ontario County, New York as a child. He attended the common schools and in 1816 he graduated from Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. He studied law and was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1819. The first place he practiced law was Kaskaskia, Illinois.

Political career
He served in various political positions in Illinois, and was probate judge of Randolph County from August 1827 to December 6, 1830 when he resigned to become a Senator. Baker was appointed as a Democrat to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John McLean and served from November 12, 1830 to December 11, 1830, when a successor was elected and qualified. He thus is one of only a few people who have served in Congress for less than a month.

Baker was not a candidate for election in 1830 to fill the vacancy, and was appointed United States Attorney for the district of Illinois in 1833 and served until 1841. He resumed the practice of law, and died in Alton, and was interred in City Cemetery.

References

External links

1792 births
1869 deaths
People from East Haddam, Connecticut
Illinois Democrats
Illinois lawyers
Illinois state court judges
People from Kaskaskia, Illinois
Politicians from Alton, Illinois
Hamilton College (New York) alumni
Democratic Party United States senators from Illinois
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Andreas Widhölzl

Andreas "Andi" Widhölzl (born 14 October 1976) is an Austrian former ski jumper. During his career, he won world championships and Olympic titles.

Career
Widhölzl began his World Cup ski-jumping career in 1993.  Between 1997 and 2000, he won two Olympic bronzes and two world championship medals, along with sixteen victories in World Cup events.  During this time came his victory in the 1999/2000 Four Hills Tournament.  During this season, he came second in the ski-jumping World Cup.  In the next five years, he won only one World Cup event, however, in 2005 he twice won the world championship with the Austrian National Team and a year later he was part of the Austrian Team that won the Team Olympic Gold Medal at the Winter Olympics.  In March 2008, following health problems, he ended his fifteen-year-long World Cup ski-jumping career.

Widhölzl was interested in ski-jumping from an early age, his interest coming from watching the sport on television.  At around this time he joined the Tyrolese Ski Federation and learnt to ski.  When he was seven years old, a school friend convinced him to join the Fieberbrunner Weitenjäger.  After a few years, Widhölzl earned his first success in the district and regional championships for his age group.

World Cup

Standings

Wins

Invalid ski jumping world record

 Not recognized! Crash at world record distance.

References

 FIS Newsflash 177 on Widhölzl's retirement announcement. 30 April 2008.
 

Austrian male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Austria
Olympic gold medalists for Austria
Olympic bronze medalists for Austria
Ski jumpers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Ski jumpers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Ski jumpers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in ski jumping
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1998 Winter Olympics
1976 births
Living people
People from Kitzbühel District
Skiers from Tyrol (state)
20th-century Austrian people
21st-century Austrian people
Jason Gamble

Jason Edward Gamble (born September 12, 1975) is a former Arena Football League offensive lineman/defensive lineman for the Grand Rapids Rampage (2003–2005) and the Georgia Force (2006).

Early years
Gamble attended Derby High School in Derby, Kansas, and was a letterwinner in football and wrestling.

College career
Gamble attended Hutchinson Community College in Hutchinson, Kansas for two years. As a sophomore, he was a Junior College All-American and the Jayhawk Conference Offensive Lineman of the Year.

Gamble attended Clemson University and was a two-year starter at center on the football team. As a senior, he won All-ACC honorable mention honors. After his senior year, he was selected to participate in the Senior Bowl and the East-West Shrine Game.

External links
 Orlando Rage bio
 Stats from arenafan.com

1975 births
Living people
American football offensive linemen
American football defensive linemen
Clemson Tigers football players
Georgia Force players
Grand Rapids Rampage players
Hutchinson Blue Dragons football players
Orlando Rage players
People from Derby, Kansas
Players of American football from Columbus, Ohio
Scottish Claymores players
Central Office of Information

The Central Office of Information (COI) was the UK government's marketing and communications agency. Its Chief Executive reported to the Minister for the Cabinet Office. It was a non-ministerial department, and became an executive agency and a trading fund, recovering its costs from the other departments, executive agencies and publicly funded bodies which used its services.

It was established in 1946 as the successor to the wartime Ministry of Information, when individual government departments resumed responsibility for information policy. It worked with Whitehall departments and public bodies to produce information campaigns on issues that affected the lives of British citizens, from health and education to benefits, rights and welfare.

COI celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2006 with several events including a film season at the National Film Theatre and a poll to find Britain's favourite public information film on the BBC website.

From 2010, governmental spending on marketing fell considerably. This was because of the Coalition Government's policy to support only essential campaigns. As a result, the government announced that COI would be closed and its remaining functions transferred to the Cabinet Office.

The Central Office of Information closed on 30 December 2011.

References

External links
 (Archived) 

1946 establishments in the United Kingdom
Defunct executive agencies of the United Kingdom government
Defunct departments of the Government of the United Kingdom
Cabinet Office (United Kingdom)
Public service announcement organizations
Propaganda in the United Kingdom
2012 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Larry Hooper

Lawrence "Bullfrog" Hooper (July 22, 1917 in Independence, Missouri – June 10, 1983 in Los Angeles, California) was an American musician and vocalist. He was best known to television audiences as part of The Lawrence Welk Show as a featured singer and pianist in Welk's orchestra.

Born in Independence, Missouri and raised in Lebanon, Missouri, he joined the Welk band in 1948 when they were doing evening performances at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York City.

His popularity was largely due to his basso profundo voice, renditions of "This Old House" and "Asleep In The Deep," and his sense of humor. He also achieved success with songs like "Oh Happy Day" (Hooper's 1953 recording of the song with the Welk orchestra was a top-5 hit for the orchestra), "Ding Dong Daddy" and "Minnie the Mermaid", a duet sung with Jo Ann Castle.

Plagued with health problems for years, he left the show on sick leave in 1969 due to a heart condition, occasionally filling in with the orchestra when one of the other keyboardists got sick and making guest appearances during that time frame.  He returned full-time for the first show of the 1973-74 season (the "Tribute to Disney" episode, singing "Oh Happy Day").  It drew a huge emotional standing ovation from the audience and cast although Larry was visibly lip-syncing and was always uncomfortable and short of breath during the performance. Larry had fewer solo and singing roles and was primarily in the band during the last couple of years of his appearances when his health began to fail again. He left the show for the final time in 1980 and three years later, he died of kidney failure.

In recent years, Hooper received new interest because of a video tape-loop played before Howie Mandel's stand-up shows of his singing "Oh Happy Day" for 20 minutes.

References

External links
 
Lawrence Welk Show

1917 births
1983 deaths
People from Independence, Missouri
American basses
Deaths from kidney failure
20th-century American singers
Lawrence Welk
20th-century American male singers
FoodRoutes Network

FoodRoutes Network (FRN), headquartered in Arnot, Pennsylvania in the United States, is a national non-profit organization that provides support to a variety of other localized groups that encourage sustainable agriculture and community-based food systems.  

Its goal is to re-introduce Americans to their food: the seeds from which it grows, the farmers who produce it, and the routes it takes from the farm to their tables. They are the national coordinator for the 'Buy Fresh Buy Local' chapter network, with over 50 chapters as of 2007.

Its most visible efforts have been a series of marketing campaigns designed to make consumers aware of the benefits of buying and eating local food.  FRN also maintains a website where consumers nationwide can find farms in their areas that sell direct to the public as well as restaurants that buy and serve locally grown food.

External links
FoodRoutes Network

Non-profit organizations based in Pennsylvania
Agricultural organizations based in the United States
Rural community development
Universal love

Universal love may refer to:
 Universal Love, a 1975 album by MFSB
 Universal Love – Wedding Songs Reimagined, a 2018 album of same-sex wedding songs by various artists
 Universalove, a 2008 Austrian romantic tragedy film

See also
 Agape, a Greco-Christian term referring to love, "the highest form of love, charity" and "the love of God for man and of man for God"
 Charity (virtue), a virtue in Christianity
 Mohism, an ancient Chinese philosophy
Samuel McRoberts

Samuel McRoberts (April 12, 1799March 27, 1843) was a United States senator from Illinois. Born near Maeystown, he was educated by private tutors and graduated from the law department of Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky. He was admitted to the bar in 1821 and commenced practice in Monroe County, and was clerk of the circuit court of Monroe County from 1819 to 1821. He was State circuit judge from 1824 to 1827 and a member of the Illinois State Senate from 1828 to 1830.

McRoberts was appointed United States Attorney by President Andrew Jackson in 1830 and served until 1832, when he resigned he was then appointed by President Martin Van Buren to be receiver of the land office at Danville in 1832. He was appointed Solicitor of the General Land Office at Washington in 1839 and served in that capacity until his resignation in 1841, and was elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1841, until his death; while in the Senate he was chairman of the Committee on Engrossed Bills (Twenty-seventh Congress). He died in Cincinnati, Ohio and was interred in the Moore Cemetery, Waterloo.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1790–1899)

References

1799 births
1843 deaths
Illinois state court judges
United States Attorneys for the District of Illinois
Democratic Party United States senators from Illinois
Democratic Party Illinois state senators
Transylvania University alumni
Illinois lawyers
People from Monroe County, Illinois
19th-century American legislators
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Enfield High School (South Australia)

Enfield High School was a high school at Enfield, South Australia. It opened in 1953 and closed in 2010, its functions being absorbed into Roma Mitchell Secondary College.

History

When Enfield High School opened in 1953 in its present site, but on the eastern boundary, it was the first high school in the northern suburbs. Until then the only options were Adelaide High and Nailsworth Technical School. Even though the school was at Enfield, it was called Enfield High School because it was in the Port Adelaide Enfield Council area.

Students travelled from as far away as Virginia and Salisbury. These students came by train to Kilburn and then on to the school by bus or on foot. It has been said that some intrepid students came all the way on horseback and tied their horses up to the water troughs on the western side, where the main building once stood.

Originally the school consisted of two brick buildings, toilets and shelter areas, and two 'temporary' portable wooden buildings. One of these contained the staff room, headmaster's office, sickroom, library, science laboratory and a canteen in the second unused science laboratory. The other building on the lower level contained four classrooms: each was painted in a different colour. The two wooden buildings, with new cladding, and one of the brick toilets which remained until the schools demolition.

On the first day, 10 February, there were 95 students – 49 boys and 46 girls – and a staff of six. There were only three classes: 1A had only boys and 1B had only girls. Unusually for those times 1C was a mixed class. Boys and girls came together for subjects like Latin or French. The headmaster, Mr Pyne, had one senior master, Mr Frick, one senior mistress, Mrs Peart, and four other teachers.

The school expected enough students to stay at school to make one Year 10 class in 1955: all the rest would have left for work. But in fact 48 students sat for the Intermediate Examination. Of these, 44 were original students.

Fire 
In the early hours of Friday morning (approx 3.20am) on 24 March 2017, the majority of the former Enfield High site was destroyed by Fire. Smoke erupted from the top level of the vacated school that was due to be demolished the following week to make way for a new housing development. Fire fighting efforts were hampered by corrugated metal sheeting secured to the structure resulting in a fire visible from the Adelaide metropolitan area and requiring approximately 60 Fire Fighters in attendance. The remaining structures were demolished later that year and the former site is now occupied by residential development.

Notable former students
 Robyn Archer – entertainer
Craig Bradley – footballer
John Quiggin – economist
Stuart Dew – AFL footballer (Port Adelaide 1997–2006 & Hawthorn 2008–2009) AFL Coach 2017+
Dale Agius –  First Nations Commissioner, South Australia 2022

References

External links
 EHS History

High schools in South Australia
Public schools in South Australia
Educational institutions established in 1953
1953 establishments in Australia
List of newspapers in Liechtenstein

Below is a list of newspapers published in Liechtenstein.

Liechtensteiner Vaterland
Liechtensteiner Volksblatt

Liechtenstein
Newspapers
List of newspapers in Lithuania

Below is a list of newspapers published in Lithuania. In 2006 there were 334 newspapers published.

National newspapers 
This is the list of national daily newspapers:
Lietuvos rytas
Lietuvos žinios
Lithuania Tribune
Respublika
Vakaro žinios
Verslo žinios

Regional newspapers

Alytus
 Alytaus Naujienos

Kaunas
 15 minučių Kaunas
 Kauno diena
 Laikinoji Sostinė

Klaipėda
 15 minučių Klaipėda (free)
 Klaipėda
 Vakarų ekspresas

Panevėžys
 Panevėžio balsas
 Panevėžio rytas
Panevėžio kraštas
Sekundė

Šiauliai
 Šiaulių kraštas
 Šiaulių naujienos

Vilnius
 15 minučių Vilnius (free)
 Kurier Wileński (in Polish)
 Sostinė
 Vilniaus diena

Other 
 Tėviškės žinios
 Voruta

References

External links
  Lithuanian newspapers online
  Advice website

Newspapers
Lithuania