alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Upper Denkyira District

Upper Denkyira District is a former district that was located in Central Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988, which was created from the former Denkyira District Council. However on 29 February 2008, it was split out into two new districts: Upper Denkyira East District (which it was elevated to municipal district assembly status on that same year; capital: Dunkwa-On-Offin) and Upper Denkyira West District (capital: Diaso). The district assembly was located in the northwest part of Central Region and had Dunkwa-On-Offin as its capital town.

Background
It was named after the former kingdom of Denkyira. Its District Chief Executive was Richard Anane Adabor.

External links
 
 District: Upper Denkyira District

References

Central Region (Ghana)

Districts of the Central Region (Ghana)
Leptopelis

Leptopelis is a genus of frogs in the family Arthroleptidae. They are found throughout Sub-Saharan Africa, excluding Madagascar. It is placed in monotypic subfamily Leptopelinae, although this subfamily is not always recognized. They have a number of common names, including forest treefrogs, tree frogs, leaf-frogs, and big-eyed frogs.

Description
Leptopelis are mostly medium-sized frogs (snout–vent length ), but Leptopelis palmatus can reach . Tympanum is present. Most species have expended digit tips.

Ecology
Leptopelis are mainly arboreal, but some species, especially in more arid areas, are terrestrial or even subfossorial. Breeding typically starts with the heavy rains in the beginning of the wet season. Eggs may be deposited either in water or in/on the ground. Development includes a free-living tadpole stage, with a possible exception of Leptopelis brevirostris, whose large eggs suggest that development could be direct. Males typically call in bushes or trees a meter or more above the ground.

Species 
As of July 2021, there are 54 recognized species:

In captivity 
L. vermiculatus is found in international pet trade. They are hardy frogs that adapt well to captivity, and readily consume commercially available crickets.

References

 
Arthroleptidae
Amphibian genera
Amphibians of Sub-Saharan Africa
Taxa named by Albert Günther
When I Said I Wanted to Be Your Dog

When I Said I Wanted to Be Your Dog is the debut studio album by Swedish indie pop musician Jens Lekman. His first full-length, the album was released on 7 April 2004 on Service, and later in the year was also released on Secretly Canadian with a slightly altered track listing.

Track listing

Sample credits
"A Higher Power" contains samples of "So Catch Him" by Blueboy and "Words Don't Fail Me Now" by The Night Keys.

Personnel
Credits for When I Said I Wanted to Be Your Dog adapted from liner notes.

 Jens Lekman – writing, performance, recording, horn arrangements
Additional personnel

 Björn Almgren – saxophone
 Emma Bates – backing vocals
 Marcus Cato – trumpet
 Lars-Erik Grimelund – drums
 Ellen Hjalmarsson – violin
 Peter Noos Johansson – trombone
 Ulrika Mild – backing vocals

 Lilian Olsson – backing vocals
 Mikaela Robsahm – cello
 Stefan Sporsén – trumpet, althorn, horn arrangements
 Jacob Stålhammar – mastering
 Johan Strömberg – recording (horns and drums)
 Ben Swanson – drums

Charts

References

2004 debut albums
Jens Lekman albums
Secretly Canadian albums
Service (record label) albums
Wassa West District

Wassa West District is a former district that was located in Western Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988, which was created from the former Wassa-Fiase-Mpohor District Council. However, on 29 February 2008, it was split off into two new districts: Tarkwa-Nsuaem Municipal District (which it was elevated to municipal district assembly status on that same year; capital: Tarkwa) and Prestea-Huni Valley District (which it was elevated to municipal district assembly status on 15 March 2018; capital: Bogoso). The district assembly was located in the eastern part of Western Region and had Tarkwa as its capital town.

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

References

Districts of the Western Region (Ghana)
Upside Down (group)

Upside Down was an English boy band which consisted of Chris Leng, Giles Kristian, Jamie Browne and Richard Micallef. The formation of the band was featured in the late night BBC Television documentary series, Inside Story.

The band was developed by World Records, an independent record label who had staked everything on the success of their act. Their first single, "Change Your Mind", was written for fellow 1990s boy band Bad Boys Inc and jumped from No. 35 to No. 12 in the charts, peaking at No. 11 a week later. After four hit singles, World Records went into bankruptcy and Upside Down re-grouped as Orange Orange with no further success. Kristian went on to be a bestselling author of historical fiction.

Discography

Singles
As Upside Down
 "Change Your Mind" (World Records - 1996) No. 11 UK
 "Every Time I Fall in Love" (World Records - 1996) No. 18 UK
 "Never Found a Love Like This Before" (World Records - 1996) No. 19 UK
 "If You Leave Me Now" (World Records - 1996) No. 27 UK
As Orange Orange
 "Beautiful Day" (Blue Cherry/Big Banana's - 1997) No. 83 UK

References

Musical groups established in 1995
Musical groups disestablished in 1997
English boy bands
English pop music groups
Society for Research into Higher Education

The Society for Research into Higher Education (SRHE) is a UK-based international learned society, established in 1965. The organisation provides funding opportunities for those undergoing research on the subject of Higher Education, holds events and seminars, convenes an annual conference on higher education (HE) research and publishes research in this area.

Networks

SRHE events are organised under a range of Networks  or groups focussing on a particular area of research. These Networks are currently:

•	Academic Practice

•	Digital University

•	Employability, Enterprise and Work-based Learning

•	Higher Education and the COVID-19 Pandemic

•	Higher Education Policy

•	International Research and Researchers

•	Learning, Teaching And Assessment

•	Newer Researchers

•	Postgraduate Issue

•	South West Regional Network

•	Technical, Professional and Vocational Higher Education

•	The Student Access and Experience Network

The Society also runs a Professional Development Programme of events.

SRHE International Conference
SRHE also hosts an annual international conference usually held in the UK in December, which provides an international forum for researchers, practitioners, and postgraduate students within the field of higher education.

Awards
Annual Research Awards. The Annual Research Awards have been awarded to research and scoping projects since 2011.

Newer Researchers Award. Launched in 1993, this fund is intended to support newer and early career researchers.

Fellowship Fellowship of SRHE is recognition for those who have made a significant contribution in the field of research into higher education, awarded to members of the Society who have achieved a substantial reputation based on a significant body of work achieved over a period of time.

References

 Society for Research into Higher Education (SRHE) Annual Reports 1965 - 2013
 About SRHE (no date) Society for Research into Higher Education. Available at: https://srhe.ac.uk/about-srhe/ (Accessed: 11 May 2023).

Education in the London Borough of Islington
Higher education organisations based in the United Kingdom
Organisations based in the London Borough of Islington
Araguaia National Park

The Araguaia National Park (Parque Nacional do Araguaia) is a national park located in Tocantins state in the north of Brazil, between 09º51’—11º11’S and 49º57’—50º27’W. Bananal Island, on which the park is located, is believed to be the largest inland river island in the world.

History
The Araguaia National Park was created on 31 December 1959 by federal decree number 45,570. The whole island is a nature and culture preserve, enacted on 19 December 1973 by Article 28 of the Statute of Indian Law No. 6001. The park is at the northern end of the island and has an area of . The centre and south of the island is retained as a cultural preserve for indigenous peoples and has an area of .

Geography
The park forms part of the large river island of Bananal Island in the Araguaia River in the southwest of the state of Tocantins, in Brazil. The park is largely flat land and lies at an altitude of  above sea level. It is situated at the junction of the Amazon biome to the north and the grassland and stunted woodland biome to the south; the river is subject to large fluctuations in level and the park is subject to periodic flooding. The flora consists of a mixture of savannah grassland, scrub and deciduous forest. Rainfall is most frequent between November and March and the hottest time of year is during September and October.
The park would be in the proposed South Amazon Ecotones Ecological Corridor.

Flora
There are piassava palms and buriti palms in parts of the park that are frequently inundated. In the forested areas some frequently encountered  species include the cow tree, Cabralea, Tabebuia, Qualea parviflora, black sweetwood and genipap. In the drier savannah part of the park there are many species of grasses, with scattered trees such as the souari nut tree and the pau-d'alho.

Fauna
There is a wide range of mammals in the park including marsh deer, other species of deer, peccary, capybara, giant anteater, maned wolf, jaguar, giant otter and armadillo. The reptiles present include the anaconda, spectacled caiman, black caiman and South American river turtle, and the rivers are home to many freshwater fish as well as Amazon river dolphins and Tucuxi dolphins. There are plenty of birds too, including the common toucan, anhinga, greater rhea, quail, partridge, osprey, Orinoco goose, heron. egret, Spix's macaw, hoatzin and musician wren.

References

Sources

National parks of Brazil
Protected areas of Tocantins
Selena LIVE! The Last Concert

Selena Live! The Last Concert is a live album by Mexican-American singer Selena. It was recorded on February 26, 1995, at the Houston Astrodome and was televised live on Univision. The album was posthumously released by EMI Latin on March 27, 2001. The singer shared the concert with Tejano singer Emilio Navaira and performed to 66,994 people, which broke the previous attendance record held by Selena the previous year. The concert was critically acclaimed for outperforming ticket sales by country music singers Vince Gill, Reba McEntire, and George Strait. Selena's performance at the Astrodome became her final televised concert before she was shot and killed on March 31, 1995.

At the time of her performance, journalists gave the singer rave reviews, citing the range of material performed, as well as Selena's "sultry, and sensual" choreography. Critics have since regarded the concert as one of her best performances—it was dramatized by Jennifer Lopez in the 1997 biopic film. The purple jumpsuit worn during the performance—on display in a museum the singer's family operates in Corpus Christi, Texas—continues to be a popular halloween costume for children and adults.

The set list mostly included material from her Amor Prohibido (1994) album and a medley mashup of disco music songs "I Will Survive", "Funkytown", "Last Dance", "The Hustle", and "On the Radio", by Gloria Gaynor, Lipps Inc., and Van McCoy respectively, while "Last Dance" and "On the Radio" were originally performed by Donna Summer. The album peaked atop the US Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart, becoming the singer's second number one on the chart since Dreaming of You (1995). It earned the singer a nomination for Pop Album of the Year, Female at the 2002 Billboard Latin Music Awards.

DVD release
Live: The Last Concert was released on DVD on September 2, 2003, by Image Entertainment and Q-Productions, Inc.

Among the features contained in the DVD, the viewer is allowed to select from two different main menus, Spanish or English, in order to change the language of the biography and menu. With a running time of 99-minutes, the DVD features a biography of the singer and an additional 44-minute behind-the-scenes look at the making of Selena (1997). The DVD chapter listing is identical to the album track listing with the exception of the spoken liner notes.

Track listing

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

References

Bibliography 

2001 live albums
2002 live albums
2003 video albums
2015 live albums
2017 live albums
2017 video albums
Live albums published posthumously
Live video albums
Selena live albums
Selena video albums
Albums produced by A.B. Quintanilla
Video albums published posthumously
Spanish-language live albums
Maximum-Football

Maximum-Football is a gridiron and arena football computer game developed by Wintervalley Software and published by Matrix Games for Windows-based computers.

Gameplay

Players can choose to play a game under Canadian, American or indoor rules, or create their own league with unique rules. The game allows for maximum customization of players, teams, and uniforms, and has a detailed Play Development System for creating plays and playbooks.

The game includes a basic career mode. Team owners can set up team profiles for maximum drafting of players and can set up a training camp.

Maximum-Football does not feature licenses of any current football league, but the game does allow users maximum customization of leagues thus the game creates names and locations based on the actual teams name and location.

Release
The game had spent 2½ years in development. The initial prices of the game (for download and CD copy respectively) were $40 and $50.  There is no demo available for this title.

Maximum-Football 1.0 was released on March 3, 2006, after missing previous release targets in the two years leading up to release. Many of the delays were caused by features being added to the game that had been asked for by community members on the Maximum-Football and Matrix Games message boards.

Version 1.0 was the first public version of the game.

Version 2.0 was released on September 21, 2007. Version 2.0 supports a new graphics engine, new and improved player animations, new and improved arcade play features, as well as additional league support features.

Version 2.2 is the currently shipping version.

A 2019 version of the game features an endorsement from Doug Flutie, the former NFL and CFL quarterback.

References

External links
Matrix Games

2006 video games
American football video games
Windows games
Windows-only games
Canadian football video games
Arena football video games
North America-exclusive video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Canada
Matrix Games games
Hutchinson Community College

Hutchinson Community College (HutchCC or HCC) is a public community college in Hutchinson, Kansas. It serves nearly 5,000 credit students every semester.

History
The college was established in the spring of 1928 as Hutchinson Junior College, and held its first classes that fall. On July 1, 1965, the name was changed to Hutchinson Community Junior College, then in 1980 to Hutchinson Community College. 

On July 1, 1993, Hutchinson Community College was renamed once again to Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School after a merger with the local vocational school. In 2012, the vocational school addition was removed, and the institution finally became known as Hutchinson Community College.

Campuses

The main campus is located at 1300 North Plum in Hutchinson, Kansas, and mostly bounded between the streets of 11th Street, 14th Street, and Plum Street. HCC has two satellite locations, in McPherson, Kansas and Newton, Kansas.

Academics
Students can choose from more than 70 different academic programs, leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees. Hutchinson Community College has transfer and articulation agreements with every Kansas Regents university and college, as well as a variety of other institutions across the country.

The college also offers over 50 technical programs.

Athletics

The Hutchinson Blue Dragons are the sports teams of Hutchinson Community College. They participate in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) and in the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference.

Notable alumni

Kadeem Allen (born 1993), professional basketball player
De'Vondre Campbell, professional football player
Andy Dirks (born 1986), professional baseball player
Gerald Everett, professional football player
Steve Fritz (born 1967), 1996 Olympic decathlete
Markus Golden, professional football player
Shaun Hill, former professional football player
Storey Jackson, professional football player
Darius Johnson-Odom, professional basketball player
Alvin Kamara (born 1995), professional football player
Jeremiah Ledbetter, professional football player
Andre Morris (born 1972), sprint runner
Cordarrelle Patterson, professional football player
Mike Zagurski, professional baseball pitcher

See also
Hutchinson Sports Arena
Cosmosphere space museum

References

External links

Community colleges in Kansas
Education in Reno County, Kansas
1928 establishments in Kansas
Two-year colleges in the United States
NJCAA athletics
Universities and colleges established in 1928
Parman lira

The lira (plural: lire) was the distinct currency of Parma before 1802 and again from 1815 to 1859.

History

First lira
The Duchy of Parma issued its own currency until it was annexed to France in 1802. This lira was subdivided into 20 soldi (singular: soldo), each of 12 denari (singular: denaro), with the sesino worth 6 denari and the ducato was worth 7 lire. The currency was replaced by the French franc.

Second lira
After the re-establishment of Parman independence, a national currency was introduced in 1815. Also called the lira, it was subdivided into 20 soldi or 100 centesimi. However, this lira was equal to the French franc and the Sardinian lira, and it circulated alongside the latter. It weighed 5 grams, and had a purity of 9/10 of silver. Since 1860, Parma has used the equivalent Italian lira.

Coins

First lira
In the late 18th century, circulation coins included copper 1 sesino, billon 5, 10 and 20 soldi, silver , 1, 3 and 6 lire, and 1/14, 1/7, , and 1 ducato. Gold coins were issued in denominations of 1 zecchino and , 1, 3, 4, 6 and 8 doppia.

Second lira
In 1815, silver coins were introduced in denominations of s.5 and s.10, L.1, L.2 and L.5, together with gold L.20 and L.40. Copper c.1, c.3 and c.5 were added in 1830. All coins until the death of Marie Louise were minted by the Austrian State in Milan. When the House of Bourbon rose to the throne in 1847, the Parman mint was re-opened but the intended issue of copper c.1, c.2 and c.5 was abandoned after the duke Charles III, whose effigy was presented on the coins, was assassinated in 1854. The only issued coin, L.5 of 1858, was struck in 1,000 copies.

References

External links

Pound (currency)
Franc
Obsolete Italian currencies
Modern obsolete currencies
Duchy of Parma
1802 disestablishments
1815 establishments in Italy
1859 disestablishments
Michael James Gaffey

Michael James Gaffey (born December 1, 1945) is a planetary scientist who specializes in deriving the mineralogies of asteroids from their reflectance spectra.

Biography
He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in geology from the University of Iowa and his PhD from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in planetary science graduating in 1974. From 1974 to 1977, he worked as a Post-doc in the Planetary Astronomy Laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After leaving Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he worked as a researcher at the Institute for Astronomy of the University of Hawaiʻi from 1977 to 1979 and the Hawaii Institute of Geophysics from 1979 to 1984. From 1984 to 2001, he taught in the geology department of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a professor at the University of North Dakota in the Space Studies department.

Honors
In 2006 he received both the Leonard Medal from the Meteoritical Society and the G. K. Gilbert Award from the Planetary Science division of the Geological Society of America.  Asteroid 3545 Gaffey is also named in his honor.

References

1945 births
Living people
University of North Dakota faculty
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute faculty
Planetary scientists
Institute for Astronomy (Hawaii) people
Rey Washam

Rey Washam (born Reynolds Washam, March 14, 1961, in Austin, Texas) is an American Grammy nominated drummer who has been performing for more than 35 years. He has collaborated with many bands, the most notable of which include: Scratch Acid, Rapeman, Ministry, the Big Boys, Helios Creed, the Didjits, Lard, and Tad and Butthole Surfers offshoot Daddy Longhead. When Jason Schwartzman of Phantom Planet left that band, Washam was hired to fill in on drums for a tour which never materialized. Washam also played jazz with a band, Euripides Pants, that recorded an unreleased album.

Washam performed with a temporarily reunited Scratch Acid in the Touch and Go Records 25th anniversary concert, which took place on September 9, 2006, in Chicago, Illinois. The Chicago show also spawned two other reunion shows: in Austin, Texas prior to the Touch and Go Records 25th anniversary concert, and September 16, 2006, in Seattle, Washington.

Rey joined the three other original members of Scratch Acid for a Fall and Winter tour in 2011.
Reynolds graduated from L.V. Berkner High School in Richardson Texas in 1979. Rey currently works as an actor under his legal name.

References

External links
An interview with Washam by Mark Prindle

1961 births
Living people
Musicians from Austin, Texas
American male drummers
American rock drummers
American industrial musicians
Noise rock musicians
Post-hardcore musicians
Ministry (band) members
Lard (band) members
Rapeman members
Scratch Acid members
20th-century American drummers
Robert Chapman Turner

Robert Chapman Turner (July 22, 1913 – July 26, 2005) was an American potter known for his functional pottery, sculptural vessels and inspired teaching.

Born in Port Washington, New York, Turner attended Swarthmore College and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1936. He then studied painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and earned a Master of Fine Arts degree from the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University in 1949. Turner established the studio pottery program at Black Mountain College in North Carolina between 1949 and 1951. Later he returned to Alfred Station, establishing himself as a studio potter. In 1958, he joined the Alfred University faculty, where he remained until his retirement as Professor Emeritus of Ceramic Art in 1979.

Like many studio potters, Turner began his career producing functional ceramics. During the late 1960s, Turner turned to nonfunctional explorations of the vessel tradition. His many honors include an honorary doctorate in fine art from Swarthmore, the American Craft Council Gold medal, and the Member of Honor of the International Academy of Ceramics. The Milwaukee Art Museum organized a retrospective of his ceramics career, which toured from 1985 to 1987. Turner was also honored by the establishment of the Robert C. Turner Chair in Ceramic Art at Alfred University, now occupied by the well-known potter and ceramics teacher Wayne Higby.  He died July 26, 2005, in Sandy Spring, Maryland.

Sources 
"Robert Turner 1913-2005" (Obituary), 66 American Craft No. 1 (February/March 2006) at 16-17.

See also Robert Turner: Shaping Silence; A Life in Clay, by Marsha Miro and Tony Hepburn (Kodansha International, 2003)

1913 births
2005 deaths
New York State College of Ceramics alumni
American potters
Swarthmore College alumni
Alfred University faculty
People from Port Washington, New York
20th-century American ceramists
Black Mountain College faculty
Elaine Thomson

Elaine Thomson (born 1957 in Inverness) is a former Scottish Labour Party politician.  She was the Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Aberdeen North constituency from 1999 to 2003.

In the 2003 election she was defeated by Brian Adam of the Scottish National Party (SNP). After her defeat she returned to work with her previous employer, an Aberdeen-based IT consultancy.

Thomson stood again in Aberdeen North at the 2007 Scottish Parliamentary election but again lost to Brian Adam by an increased majority.

References

External links 
 

1957 births
Living people
Politicians from Inverness
People educated at Harlaw Academy
Labour MSPs
Members of the Scottish Parliament 1999–2003
Members of the Scottish Parliament for Aberdeen constituencies
Female members of the Scottish Parliament
20th-century Scottish women politicians
Andrew Caton

Andrew James Caton (born 3 December 1987) is an English footballer who plays in midfield. He played in the Football League for Swindon Town.

Career
Caton was born in Oxford; his father, Tommy Caton, was at the time an Oxford United player. Caton began his career in the Southampton centre of excellence, and played for North Leigh in the Hellenic Football League, before joining Swindon Town on a scholarship in 2004. He made his first-team debut a few weeks later, aged 16, on 7 August, as a 74th-minute substitute away to Wrexham in League One and scored a late goal as Swindon lost 2–1. His Swindon career was disrupted by injuries, and he spent several spells on loan to non-League clubs, before he was released in January 2008. He played 15 matches for Swindon, with five starts, and scored once.

He then played for Witney United, Team Bath, Oxford City, Weymouth and North Leigh.

References

External links

Team Bath Profile

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Oxford
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
North Leigh F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Swindon Supermarine F.C. players
Brackley Town F.C. players
Witney Town F.C. players
Team Bath F.C. players
Oxford City F.C. players
Weymouth F.C. players
Hanwell Town F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
1891 in Australia

The following lists events that happened during 1891 in Australia.

Incumbents

Premiers
Premier of New South Wales - Henry Parkes (until 23 October) then George Dibbs
Premier of South Australia - Thomas Playford II
Premier of Queensland - Samuel Griffith
Premier of Tasmania - Philip Fysh
Premier of Western Australia - John Forrest
Premier of Victoria - James Munro

Governors
Governor of New South Wales – Victor Child Villiers, 7th Earl of Jersey  
Governor of Queensland – Henry Wylie Norman 
Governor of South Australia – Algernon Keith-Falconer, 9th Earl of Kintore 
Governor of Tasmania – Robert Hamilton 
Governor of Victoria – John Hope, 1st Marquess of Linlithgow 
Governor of Western Australia – William C. F. Robinson

Events
 5 January - The 1891 Australian shearers' strike begins, which leads to the formation of the Australian Labor Party.
 13 April - Howard Moffat founds newspaper Daily Commercial News, which runs for 108 years before merging with Lloyd's List Australia Weekly to form Lloyd's List DCN.
 17 June - The Labor party first entered the New South Wales Legislative Assembly with 35 members elected.
 9 October - The ceremonial mace is stolen from Victoria's Parliament House, Melbourne.

Arts and literature

Fire's on - Arthur Streeton

Census

Sport
 Malvolio wins the Melbourne Cup

Births
 6 January – Ted McDonald, cricketer (died 1937)
 22 January – Jack Lockett, oldest recorded Australian man (died 2002)
 15 February – Roy Rene, comedian (died 1954)
 28 March – May Mabel Adamson, school principal (died 1966)
 9 April – Lesbia Harford, poet (died 1927)
 30 April – Pat O'Hara Wood, tennis player (died 1961)
 27 June – Mina Wylie, swimmer (died 1984)
 26 September – William McKell, Premier of NSW and Governor General of Australia (died 1985)
 18 October – Joe Abbott, politician (died 1965)
 25 December (in New Zealand) – Clarrie Grimmett, cricketer (died 1980)

Deaths
 8 May – John Robertson (born 1816), Premier of New South Wales
 27 October – Robert Allwood (born 1803), clergyman
 29 October – Edward Hargraves (born 1816), gold prospector
 7 December – Arthur Blyth (born 1823), Premier of South Australia

References

 
Australia
Years of the 19th century in Australia
Timeline of Kurdish uprisings

This is an incomplete list of Kurdish uprisings. You can help by expanding it.

List of conflicts

References
Yet Another Movie

"Yet Another Movie" is the sixth track, along with "Round and Around" on Pink Floyd's 1987 album, A Momentary Lapse of Reason. It began as an instrumental piece to which words were later added and features soundbites from the films One-Eyed Jacks and Casablanca.

Live
The piece was performed at every show in Pink Floyd's 1987–1989 tours as the fourth piece in the first set of the show (falling between "Learning to Fly" and "Round and Around") and was featured on the live album Delicate Sound of Thunder. The lap steel guitar that appears at the end of the studio version of "Yet Another Movie" was replaced by a normal guitar solo played at a lower octave on the live performances of the track. On Delicate Sound of Thunder and the 2011 remaster of A Momentary Lapse of Reason, the band separated "Yet Another Movie" from "Round and Around" into different tracks.

Personnel
Pink Floyd
David Gilmour – lead and backing vocals, electric guitar
Nick Mason – drums (middle section) 

Additional musicians
Patrick Leonard – synthesizers, programming
Jon Carin – synthesizers, piano
Tony Levin – bass guitar
Jim Keltner – drums
Steve Forman – percussion
John Helliwell - saxophone (intro)

Delicate Sound of Thunder live version:

David Gilmour – lead guitar, lead vocals
Nick Mason – drums
Richard Wright – keyboards

Additional musicians
Jon Carin – keyboards, backing vocals
Guy Pratt – bass guitar
Tim Renwick – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Gary Wallis – percussion

References

External links

1987 songs
Pink Floyd songs
Hard rock ballads
Songs written by David Gilmour
Song recordings produced by Bob Ezrin
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
1980s ballads
Lutfi Haziri

Lutfi Haziri (born 8 November 1969 in Gjilan, Yugoslavia, now Kosovo) is the deputy chairman of the Democratic League of Kosovo and former mayor of Gjilan. He is a former deputy prime minister and minister of Kosovo for Culture, Youth, Sports and Non-residential Affairs. He headed the delegation of Kosovo in the talks on the political status of Kosovo with Serbia in Vienna, Austria in February 2006.

Life and politics
Haziri was part of the students' leadership structures within the University of Pristina during the 1990s. Since 1990, Haziri was part of the structures of the Ministry of Defence of the unrecognised Republic of Kosova and in charge of numerous functions within the then existing parallel structures in Kosovo.

In March 1990, Haziri was elected President of the Youth Forum of the Gjilan branch of the Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK) and served as its president until 1997. In 1997, Haziri was elected as Deputy President of the LDK branch in Gjilan as well as member of the General Council of LDK in Pristina. He remained in both functions until 2000.

In October 1998, Haziri was arrested and imprisoned on charges of leadership of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA-UÇK) structures in the Karadaku zone (Gjilan). After his release in August 1999, Haziri became Deputy Mayor of the municipality of Gjilan, whereas in November 2000 he became mayor of the same municipality. He remained in this position until December 2004.

In June 2001, he was also elected chairman of the Association of Kosovo Municipalities. In this function, Haziri was also chairman of the Kosovo Municipal Delegation to the Congress of Local and Regional Governance in Strasbourg (Council of Europe).

Haziri obtained a management diploma of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, certificates of Georgetown University, University of Colorado, a diploma from the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) as well as other recognitions from local and international organisations.

On 3 December 2004, Haziri was elected as Kosovo's first Minister for Local Government. In 2006, he was a prominent member of the Kosovar Albanian delegation in UN-led talks on the political status of Kosovo with Serbia.

Haziri stepped down from federal politics in 2013 to run for the mayorship of Gjilan again, which he won. In December 2017, he was re-elected. In the 2021 race, he lost the mayorship to Alban Hyseni.

In 2021, Haziri became the deputy chairman of the LDK and chairman of its branch in Gjilan.

Haziri is married to Mirvete Bajrami, from the Përlepnica village of Gjilan originally, with three daughters, Kenga, Lotina and Mimas and a son Lumi.

See also
Government of Kosovo

References

External links
 Ministry of Culture, Youth, Sports and Non-Residential Affairs
 Ministry of Local Government Administration in Kosovo

Living people
1969 births
Kosovan prisoners and detainees
People from Gjilan
Democratic League of Kosovo politicians
Government ministers of Kosovo
Prisoners and detainees of Serbia and Montenegro
Mayors of Gjilan
STAPLE!

STAPLE! The Independent Media Expo is an annual convention in Austin, Texas, United States, for alternative comics, minicomics, webcomics, zines, underground comics, and graphic arts. Chris Nicholas founded the conference as a gathering place for professional artists and amateur creators, "a showcase for the folks who publish comics and zines and possible literary masterworks out of their own apartments."

The show is sponsored by Austin Books, an Eisner-nominated comic book store and the site of the largest gathering of artists for the worldwide 24-Hour Comics Day held in 2005.

Additional sponsors include Rogues Gallery: Comics + Games, ECPrinting.com, Dragon's Lair: Comics & Fantasy, KOOP (FM), Motorblade Postering Services, CKP communication agency of record, and Bumperactive.com.

History 
The 2020 show, scheduled for October, was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Event dates and locations
 March 5, 2005: BPOE #201
 March 4, 2006: Red Oak Ballroom
 March 3, 2007: Red Oak Ballroom
 March 1, 2008: Monarch Event Center
 March 7, 2009: Monarch Event Center
 March 6, 2010: Monarch Event Center
 March 5–6, 2011: Marchesa Hall and Theatre
 March 3–4, 2012: Marchesa Hall and Theater
 March 2–3, 2013: Marchesa Hall and Theater
 March 1–2, 2014: Marchesa Hall and Theater
 March 7–8, 2015: Marchesa Hall and Theater
 March 5–6, 2016: Marchesa Hall and Theater
 September 9–10, 2017: Millennium Youth Entertainment Complex
 September 8–9, 2018: Millennium Youth Entertainment Complex
 October 12–13, 2019: Millennium Youth Entertainment Complex
 : Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
 : Venue not reopened as of Aug 2021, and organizer busy

See also 
 Alternative Press Expo
 MoCCA Festival
 Small Press Expo

References

External links
 

Comics conventions in the United States
Recurring events established in 2005
Conventions in Texas
The Way (band)

The Way was a Jesus music band who were active from 1971 to 1976. They released two albums on Maranatha! Records and contributed four non-LP tracks to their label's compilation series and one LP track was pulled for the first label retrospective.

History
The first recordings by The Way appeared on the Maranatha! compilation albums, The Everlastin' Living Jesus Music Concert with the song "If You Will Believe", and Maranatha! 2 with "Jesus Is the One" and "Jesus Is All that We Need".

Their self-titled debut album was recorded at Buddy King Studios in Huntington Beach. It was self-produced and had a smooth mixture of folk and country rock that reminds the listener of America.

With their second album the band took a giant step by adding more of a rock edge to many of the songs while staying true to their country roots. It was recorded at Mama Jo's in North Hollywood and produced by Al Perkins. It was recorded in the nighttime and early-morning hours, because of Ambrosia's daytime sessions.

In 1974 they also recorded a song for the Maranatha! 4 compilation entitled "Have You Ever Heard". In 1979, the song "He's the Reason to Go On", off their debut album, was used by the label on Best of Maranatha, Volume 1.

Members
 Ric Latendresse—(founding member), acoustic guitar (1971)
 John Wickham—lead guitar, bass, acoustic guitar, background vocals
 Gary Arthur—(founding member)  bass, acoustic guitar, piano, percussion, vocals
 Dana Angle—(founding member) lead & slide guitar, banjo, acoustic guitar, flute, vocals
 Bruce Herring—(founding member) guitar, bass, vocals
 Alex MacDougall—drums, congas & timbales, percussion (1975)
 Micheal Fickling—drums (1976)
 Jim Stipech (also known as James Gabriel)—guitar, piano, vocals (1976)

Discography
 The Way—(1973)
 Can It Be?—(1975)

References

External links
 

American Christian musical groups
Musical groups established in 1971
Kentucky School for the Blind

The Kentucky School for the Blind is an educational facility for blind and visually impaired students from Kentucky who are aged up to 21.

Bryce McLellan Patten founded the Kentucky Institution for the Education of the Blind in 1839 in Louisville, Kentucky.  In 1842, it was chartered as the Kentucky Institution for the Blind by the state legislature as the third state-supported school for the blind established in the United States.  In 1855, it moved to its present location on Frankfort Avenue in the Clifton neighborhood.  About this time, it was renamed the Kentucky School for the Blind. Today, it continues its mission of teaching the blind and visually impaired students. The institution has inspired people to build other organizations to benefit those who are visually impaired.

The school separated African-American students under de jure educational segregation in the United States until it desegregated circa 1954.

The school is a member of Council of Schools for the Blind (COSB).

The school has residential (dormitory) facilities.

Press 
An ex-principal of the school has accused the Kentucky Board of Education of gender discrimination.

The facility receives no basic school funding from the state government, and instead must "rely on money from the state’s general fund."

Grammy winning bluegrass fiddler Michael Cleveland is a previous student of the facility. Another previous student became a notable advocate for others with visual impairments.

A book has been published noting the experiences of the students and faculty of the institution.

References

External links
 Kentucky School for the Blind
 American Printing House for the Blind

Schools in Louisville, Kentucky
Schools for the blind in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1839
Neoclassical architecture in Kentucky
Public elementary schools in Kentucky
Public middle schools in Kentucky
Public high schools in Kentucky
Public K–12 schools in the United States
Public boarding schools in the United States
Boarding schools in Kentucky
FGF

FGF may refer to:

 Fibroblast growth factor
 Galician Football Federation (Spanish: ), in Spain
 Guinean Football Federation (French: )
 , the Football Federation of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
 , the Football Federation of Goiás, Brazil
 Fédération générale des fonctionnaires, a trade union for French civil servants
Cabo Orange National Park

The Cabo Orange National Park () is a National park located in Amapá state in the north of Brazil, near the border between Brazil and French Guiana.

Location

The Cabo Orange National Park has an area of .
It covers parts of the municipalities of Calçoene and Oiapoque.
To the southwest the park adjoins the  Amapá State Forest, a sustainable use conservation unit established in 2006.

The Park is significant because it is situated on the coastline of Brazil; the only one in the rainforest that enjoys such a location. This means that the faunal and floral species found here are quite different from those of the areas situated further inland. The park is accessible by boat and provides a fascinating look at the very different ecosystems of the coast and the jungle, juxtaposed with one another. The Cabo Orange National Park covers varied ecosystems, examples of which are mangroves, natural fields, fluvial marine forests, floodable areas, and terra firm, besides rich fauna.

The natural beauties, rather well preserved and with evident tourist appeal – the case of the Cassiporé, Cunani, Uaçá, and Oiapoque – allow for boat, canoe, and launch trips and the practice of rafting. The vast biodiversity makes possible visitation for contemplating vegetal and animal species, above all birds, in addition to projects of environmental education and scientific research (main objectives of the national parks).

History

The Cabo Orange National Park was created by decree 84.913 of 15 July 1980 with the objective of protecting flora, fauna and natural beauty.
It is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation (ICMBio).
The consultative council was created by IBAMA on 9 March 2006.
The management plan was approved on 17 January 2011.
On 22 March 2012 ICMBio and the Oiapoque fishermen came to an agreement mediated by the Federal Public Ministry over fishing in the park's waters.
On 2013, the government of Brazil has named it the 12th Wetland of International Importance, under Ramsar Convention.

Conservation

The park is classified as IUCN protected-area category II (national park).
The basic objective is the preservation of natural ecosystems of great ecological relevance and scenic beauty.
This enables the conduct of scientific research, the development of educational activities and environmental interpretation, recreation in contact with nature and eco-tourism.
It is part of the Amapá Biodiversity Corridor, created in 2003.
The park is supported by the Amazon Region Protected Areas Program.

Protected species in the park include the giant armadillo (Priodontes maximus), giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla), jaguar (Panthera onca), oncilla (Leopardus tigrinus), black bearded saki (Chiropotes satanas), green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas), smalltooth sawfish (Pristis pectinata), West Indian manatee (Trichechus manatus) and Amazonian manatee (Trichechus inunguis).

Notes

Sources

1980 establishments in Brazil
National parks of Brazil
Protected areas of Amapá
Ramsar sites in Brazil
Scottish Further Education Unit

The Scottish Further Education Unit (SFEU) was a development agency which supported the development of teaching and learning in the country.  It was founded in 1985 as the Curriculum Advice and Support Team (CAST), and renamed to SFEU in 1991 when it became a government-sponsored non-departmental public body.  In June 2009 SFEU merged with the Association of Scotland’s Colleges (ASC), Colleges Open Learning Exchange Group (COLEG) and Scotland’s Colleges International (SCI) to form Scotland’s Colleges.

External links
Official website

Educational organisations based in Scotland
1985 establishments in Scotland
Government agencies established in 1985
Ziloti

Ziloti may refer to

Alexander Siloti, Russian pianist, conductor and composer
Ziloti, Xanthi, a settlement in the Xanthi regional unit, Greece
National Black Law Students Association

The National Black Law Students Association (NBLSA), founded in 1968, is a nationwide organization formed to articulate and promote the needs and goals of black law students and effectuates change in the legal community.  As the largest law student organization in the country with over 6,000 members, NBLSA includes chapters or affiliates in six countries including the Bahamas, Nigeria, and South Africa.  NBLSA encourages the development of talented, social conscious lawyers of tomorrow.  NBLSA help start the Black Law Students Association of Canada (BLSAC), the National Latino/Latina Student Association (NLLSA), National Association of Law Students with Disabilities (NALSD), and the National Asian Pacific American Law Student Association (NAPALSA).  The headquarters of NBLSA is located in Washington, D.C.  Organized into six regions (Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Southern, Mid-West, Rocky Mountain and Western Region) the organization has over 200 chapters and is present in all but a few of the nation's accredited law schools, as well as unaccredited law schools.  Each year, the organization holds an annual convention to engage in legal activism and while preparing new generations of black lawyers to "effectuate change."  Additionally, the Frederick Douglass Moot Court and Thurgood Marshall Mock Trial Competitions are held during its Annual Convention.

In 1968, Algernon Johnson Cooper, former mayor of Prichard, Alabama, founded the first Black American Law Students Association at the New York University Law School.  In 1983, BALSA revised its name and the word "American" was deleted to encompass all blacks, including those not of American nationality.  Later, the word "National" was added to reflect the organization's national expansion, which now includes representation in the law schools of forty-eight states and Puerto Rico.

The association has ties with the National Bar Association, the Council on Legal Education Opportunity, The National Black Alliance, and the National Black Leadership Roundtable.

At the fortieth anniversary convention of the NBLSA in Detroit Cooper, speaking on the origins of the organization, said:

References

External links 
 
 Founding chapter of BLSA at NYU Law School

Student governments in the United States
African-American professional organizations
Legal education in the United States
Organizations based in Washington, D.C.
Student organizations established in 1968
1968 establishments in New York City
List of Bergerac episodes

This is a list of episodes for the BBC television series Bergerac.

Series overview
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
! colspan=2|Series
! Episodes
! First aired
! Last aired
|-
| bgcolor="000070"|
| 1
| 10
| 18 October 1981
| 20 December 1981
|-
| bgcolor="500050"|
| 2
| 9
| 9 January 1983
| 6 March 1983
|-
| bgcolor="B0171F"|
| 3
| 10
| 3 December 1983
| 4 February 1984
|-
| bgcolor="CD8500"|
| 4
| 9
| 11 October 1985
| 20 December 1985
|-
| bgcolor="FF5C72"|
|colspan=2| Christmas special
|colspan=2| 26 December 1986
|-
| bgcolor="FFD700"|
| 5
| 8
| 3 January 1987
| 21 February 1987
|-
| bgcolor="caf600"|
|colspan=2| Christmas special
|colspan=2| 26 December 1987 
|-
| bgcolor="CAE1FF"|
| 6
| 7
| 2 January 1988
| 13 February 1988
|-
| bgcolor="0A6600"|
|colspan=2| Christmas special
|colspan=2| 27 December 1988
|-
| bgcolor="005d46"|
| 7
| 8
| 28 January 1989
| 18 March 1989
|-
| bgcolor="362822"|
|colspan=2| Christmas special
|colspan=2| 23 December 1989
|-
| bgcolor="E9743A"|
| 8
| 10
| 14 January 1990
| 18 March 1990
|-
| bgcolor="00A1D7"|
|colspan=2| Christmas special
|colspan=2| 26 December 1990
|-
| bgcolor="FF4FBC"|
| 9
| 10
| 5 January 1991
| 9 March 1991
|-
| bgcolor="A97DFF"|
|colspan=2| Christmas special
|colspan=2| 26 December 1991
|-
|}

Episodes

Series 1 (1981)

Series 2 (1983)

Series 3 (1983–84)

Series 4 (1985)

Christmas special (1986)

Series 5 (1987)

Christmas special (1987)

Series 6 (1988)

Christmas special (1988)

Series 7 (1989)

Christmas special (1989)

Series 8 (1990)

Christmas special (1990)

Series 9 (1991)

Christmas special (1991)

References

Bergerac episodes