alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Just War (novel)

Just War is a novel by Lance Parkin from the Virgin New Adventures. The New Adventures were based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. The novel featured the characters of the Seventh Doctor, Bernice Summerfield (known as Benny), Chris Cwej and Roz Forrester.

The story is set in Nazi Germany-occupied Guernsey, a rare example of part of the British Isles being 'colonised' by another power.

Plot
The Doctor and his companions land in German-occupied Guernsey in 1941 where the Nazis are pursuing a top-secret weapon which could change the course of the war.

Continuity

The novel features a predecessor to UNIT called "LONGBOW". In a thread on the Usenet group rec.arts.drwho as to what this stood for, Parkin admitted he had only got as far as "League Of Nations Global..." He accepted Chris Schumacher's suggestion of "League Of Nations Global Bizarre Occurrences Watch".

Notes
Parkin had recently completed an MA and his dissertation thesis was on postcolonial literature. The novel echoes that by showing reversals of familiar colonial perspectives.

Audio adaptation

In 1999, Just War was adapted by Big Finish Productions into an audio drama starring Lisa Bowerman as Bernice. The plot was changed to fit in with the run of Bernice audio dramas. Big Finish had begun by adapting New Adventure novels from after when Virgin had lost their licence to do Doctor Who stories and the series had focused on Benny. Big Finish also had no Doctor Who licence at the time, but they decided to dramatise two Doctor Who New Adventures, adapting them to remove the Doctor Who references. Thus, the audio adaptation achieves time travel through the use of Benny's Time Rings. The Doctor, Chris and Roz are removed from the narrative, with Jason Kane's role replacing some elements of the parts played by the Doctor and Chris from the novel.

The adaptation was done by Jacqueline Rayner, who adapted most of this first series of Benny audios.

Cast
Bernice Summerfield — Lisa Bowerman
Jason Kane — Stephen Fewell
Oberst Oskar Steinmann — Michael Wade
Standardtenfuhrer Joachim Wolff — Mark Gatiss
Ma Doras — Maggie Stables
Nurse Rosa Kitzel — Nicky Golding
Private Franz Hutter — Anthony Keetch
Private Gerhard Flur — Simon Moore

References

External links
The Cloister Library - Just War  New Adventure

Fiction set in 1941
1996 British novels
1996 science fiction novels
Virgin New Adventures
Bernice Summerfield audio plays
British science fiction novels
Novels by Lance Parkin
Novels set in Guernsey
Novels about World War II alternate histories
Seventh Doctor novels
Christopher Marshall (revolutionary)

Christopher Marshall (November 6, 1709 – May 4, 1797) was a leader in the American Revolution. Born in Dublin, Ireland, he went to America in 1727, settled in Philadelphia and worked as a chemist and pharmacist. Marshall is best known for The Remembrancer, a diary he kept during the Revolution, which was not published until 1839 (edited by William J. Duane) as Extracts from the Diary of Christopher Marshall, 1774-1781.

He died in Philadelphia.

External links
Short biography
 The Christopher Marshall Papers, including original diaries, handwritten transcripts and other printed materials, are available for research use at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

1709 births
1797 deaths
Irish emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies
Fairy Bower

Fairy Bower may refer to:

Places
Fairy Bower, Queensland, a suburb of Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia
Fairy Bower Beach, beach in Manly, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Paquetville

Paquetville is a former village in Gloucester County, New Brunswick, Canada. It held village status prior to 2023 and is now part of the town of Hautes-Terres. It is on the Acadian Peninsula at the intersection of Route 340, Route 135 and Route 350.

History

Paquetville was founded by Monseigneur Paquet in 1873, who brought several parishioners with him from Shippagan.

On 1 January 2023, Paquetville amalgamated with the village of Saint-Isidore and all or part of six local service districts to form the new town of Hautes-Terres. The community's name remains in official use.

Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Paquetville had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Language

Notable people

The village is the home of Édith Butler, who sings the song Paquetville.

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

References

Communities in Gloucester County, New Brunswick
Former villages in New Brunswick
Populated places disestablished in New Brunswick in 2023
Forward, Russia!

The Forward, Russia! (; Vperyod, Rossiya!) was an electoral bloc and political movement led by Boris Fyodorov during the 1995 State Duma election . It later merged into the Republican Party of Russia.

References

Defunct political parties in Russia
Liberal parties in Russia
People's Freedom Party
Salmon (biblical figure)

Salmon ( Śalmōn) or Salmah (שַׂלְמָה Śalmā, ) is a person mentioned in genealogies in both the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) and in the New Testament.

He was the son of Nahshon, married "Rachab" of Matthew 1:5 (possibly Rahab, of Jericho), and Boaz (or Booz) was their son. Thus, according to the biblical genealogies, Salmon is the patrilineal great-great-grandfather of David. Salmon is mentioned in 1 Chronicles (), the Book of Ruth (), Matthew 1:4-5, and Luke 3:32. Nahshon was one of the Israelite leaders present with Moses during the exodus from Egypt who undertook a "census of all the congregation of the children of Israel" and therefore Salmon would probably have been a contemporary of Joshua and part of the generation of Israelites who entered the promised land.

Rahab's marriage to Salmon is not mentioned in the account of her hiding Joshua's messengers sent out to spy out Jericho, although the narrative regarding her role concludes that "she dwells in Israel to this day".

See also
 Genealogies of Genesis
 Calmet's Dictionary of the Holy Bible, 1832

References

Tribe of Judah
Gospel of Matthew
Books of Chronicles people
Book of Ruth
Gospel of Luke
GAMESS (UK)

General Atomic and Molecular Electronic Structure System (GAMESS-UK) is a computer software program for computational chemistry. The original code split in 1981 into GAMESS-UK and GAMESS (US) variants, which now differ significantly. Many of the early developments in the UK version arose from the earlier UK based ATMOL program, which, unlike GAMESS, lacked analytical gradients for geometry optimisation.

GAMESS-UK can perform many general computational chemistry calculations, including Hartree–Fock method, Møller–Plesset perturbation theory (MP2 & MP3), coupled cluster (CCSD & CCSD(T)), density functional theory (DFT), configuration interaction (CI), and other advanced electronic structure methods. Calculation of valence bond wave functions are possible by the TURTLE code, due to J. H. van Lenthe.

See also
 CP2K
 GAMESS (US)
 Gaussian (software)
 MOLCAS
 MOLPRO
 MPQC
 NWChem
 PSI (computational chemistry) (Psi3)
 Firefly (computer program)
 Q-Chem
 Quantum chemistry computer programs

References
  This is one of the most cited chemistry papers

External links 
 

Computational chemistry software
Science and Technology Facilities Council
Science and technology in Cheshire

pl:GAMESS
War Party

War Party may refer to:

 War Party (1988 film), 1988 film starring Billy Wirth and Kevin Dillon
 War Party (1965 film), a 1965 American Western film
 War Party (album), 2004 album by the heavy metal band GWAR
 War Party Tour 2004, a 2004 DVD live show by Gwar
 War Party (band), a Cree hip hop band in Canada
 "War Party", a song by Eddy Grant from Killer on the Rampage
 "War Party", a song by Mac from World War III
Kim Nekroman

Kim Nekroman is the bassist and lead singer for the psychobilly band Nekromantix and the lead guitarist of HorrorPops. He is from Denmark, and worked for the Danish Navy as a submarine radio operator for eight years before beginning his music career.

He plays the  upright bass, featuring a custom coffin-shaped bass  He is an endorser and user of Gallien-Krueger bass amps.

Timeline 
In 1991 the band toured extensively in Europe, releasing Curse of the Coffin, their second full-length album that same year. The Brought Back to Life LP appeared in 1992, and 4 years later Nekromantix released their fourth disc,  Demons Are a Girl's Best Friend. A tour in Japan followed, as well as a 1999 live set for Kick Music. Nekromantix signed with Epitaph for 2002's Return of the Loving Dead, and are still with the label through Dead Girls Don't Cry and 2005's Brought Back to Life Again, the latter of which was actually reissue of an out print 1992 release.

Nekromantix 
Backing up Nekroman's vocals in '07 were guitarist Troy Destroy and drummer Andy DeMize. However, the current line-up is Adam Guerrero on drums (after the death of Andy DeMize and departure of Lux), Franc on guitar and Nekroman himself on coffin bass and lead vocals. Rene De La Muerte joined the band in 2018 as the new stand-up drummer.

Discography

with Nekromantix 
Hellbound
Curse of the Coffin
Brought Back to Life
Demons Are a Girl's Best Friend
Undead 'n' Live
Return of the Loving Dead
Dead Girls Don't Cry
Life Is a Grave & I Dig It!
What Happens in Hell, Stays in Hell
A Symphony of Wolftones & Ghostnotes

with HorrorPops 
Hell Yeah!
Bring It On!
Kiss Kiss Kill Kill

with Mek & the X-Mas Peks 
Mek & the X-Mas Peks

compilations 
Give 'Em the Boot IV
Give 'Em the Boot V
Mek & X-Mas Peks — X-Mas Peks (CD) Kick Music 2000

References

External links 
HorrorPops official website – (2006)
IMDB biography – (2006)
WreckingPit.com's bio for Nekromantix – (10/2005)
Discography for Kim Nekroman – (2005)
Epitaph Records – HorrorPops profile
HellCat Records – HorrorPops profile
HellCat Records – Nekromantix profile

Danish double-bassists
Male double-bassists
Psychobilly musicians
Danish rockabilly musicians
Living people
Musicians from Copenhagen
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rock double-bassists
Slap bassists (double bass)
21st-century double-bassists
21st-century male musicians
Mike Adams

Mike Adams may refer to:

Sports

American football
Mike Adams (offensive tackle) (born 1990), American football offensive tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers
Mike Adams (safety) (born 1981), American football safety for the Carolina Panthers
Mike Adams (wide receiver) (born 1974), former American football wide receiver of the Pittsburgh Steelers

Other sports
Mike Adams (outfielder) (born 1948), Major League Baseball outfielder
Mike Adams (pitcher) (born 1978), Major League Baseball pitcher
Mike Adams (footballer) (born 1965), English former professional footballer
Mike Adams (football manager) (born 1959), English manager of the Grenada national football team

Other people
Mike Adams (columnist) (1964–2020), American conservative columnist
Mike Adams, founder of website Natural News

See also
Michael Adams (disambiguation)
Dave Hyde

David Warren Hyde is a sports columnist for the South Florida Sun Sentinel newspaper, the main daily newspaper of Fort Lauderdale.  He won the National Headliner Award in 2016 (and finished second in 2018) for top sports column writing in the country. He finished third in column writing by the Associated Press Sports Editors in 2017, the 15th time his work has been in the top 10 of APSE awards. Prior to joining the Sun-Sentinel as a columnist in 1990, he worked as a sportswriter at the Miami Herald from 1985-1990.  He has been a Sun-Sentinel columnist since 1990.  He attended Miami University in Oxford, Ohio where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau and a writer for the Miami Student.  In 2008, Hyde wrote a book 1968; The Year That Saved Ohio State Football.  His work has been featured in The Best American Sports Writing.

External links
Dave Hyde's sports column archives
Dave Hyde's blog An older blog at Sun-Sentinel
 Present blog at Sun-Sentinel

Sportswriters from Florida
Miami University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ganesh Himal


Ganesh Himāl () is a sub-range of the Himalayas located mostly in north-central Nepal, but some peaks lie on the border with Tibet. The Trisuli Gandaki valley on the east separates it from the Langtang Himal; the 
Budhi (Buri) Gandaki valley and the Shyar Khola valley on the west separate it from the Sringi Himal and the Mansiri Himal (home of Manaslu, the nearest 8000m peak). The range lies about 70 km north-northwest of Kathmandu.

The highest peak in the range is Yangra (Ganesh I), 7,422 m (24,350 ft).  There are three other peaks over 7000 metres plus some fourteen others over 6000 metres. Ganesh Himal enjoys great vertical relief over nearby valleys, particularly Ganesh NW (see below), being closest to the Shyar Khola.

The name for the range comes from the Hindu deity Ganesha, usually depicted in the form of an elephant. In fact, the south face of Pabil (Ganesh IV) slightly resembles an elephant, with a ridge that is reminiscent of an elephant's trunk.

Names and elevations for this range differ from source to source; see the notes below the table. The least ambiguous way to refer to the different peaks would be "Ganesh NW", etc., but this is not the standard practice in the literature for this range.

The first ascent of Ganesh I happened on October 6, 1955. The summit group was conformed by famous guides Raymond Lambert, Pierre Vittoz, Eric Gauchar, all of them Swiss, and French Mme. Claude Kogan.

Highest peaks

Gallery

Notes
  The names Ganesh II, Salasungo (Ganesh III), and Pabil (Ganesh IV) are from the Finnmap They do not agree with other, older sources such as Carter or Neate (which is derived from Carter). Ohmori attests the name "Lapsang Karbo" for the southeast peak, here called Salasungo.
  Heights are from the Finnmap. 
  Coordinates have been derived from the Finnmap by Eberhard Jurgalski.
  Prominence values (except for Yangra) have been derived from the Finnmap by Eberhard Jurgalski. For Yangra, the value is from peaklist.org.
 Location Dhading

References

External links 
Himalayan Index
DEM files for the Himalaya (Corrected versions of SRTM data)
Pictures of ganesh himal

Mountain ranges of the Himalayas
Mountain ranges of Nepal
Mountain ranges of Tibet
Mountains of the Bagmati Province
John Briggs

John Briggs may refer to:

John Q. Briggs (1848–1921), American state senator in Minnesota (1907–1911)
John R. Briggs Jr. (1822–1872), American politician in Wisconsin
Johnny Briggs (cricketer) (1862–1902), English cricketer
Johnny Briggs (actor) (1935–2021), English actor who played Mike Baldwin in the British soap opera Coronation Street
Johnny Briggs (baseball) (born 1944), American former baseball outfielder
John Briggs (baseball) (1934–2018), American baseball pitcher
Jonny Briggs, eponymous character in a BBC children's television programme, first broadcast in 1985
Jon Briggs (born 1965), English voice actor and journalist
John Briggs (politician) (1930–2020), American politician
John Briggs (author) (born 1945), American author and university lecturer
John Briggs (bishop) (1789–1861), bishop and Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District of England
John Briggs, activist from Gainesville, Florida, and member of the Gainesville Eight group in the 1960s
John Joseph Briggs (1819–1876), English  writer
John Briggs (East India Company officer) (1785–1875), British officer in the army of the East India Company, and author
John Thomas Briggs (1781–1865), accountant-general of the Royal Navy
Who Will Survive, and What Will Be Left of Them?

Who Will Survive, and What Will Be Left of Them? is the second full-length release by indie rock band Murder by Death. It was released on Eyeball Records in 2003. Its title is a reference to the tagline of the 1974 film The Texas Chain Saw Massacre.

Background 
It is a concept album based around the Devil and a small Mexican border town against which he wages war.

On the band's website, Adam Turla, the band's guitarist, lead singer, and principal lyricist explained the meanings of all the songs on the album.  The following is his introduction to the explanations:

I guess the first thing I should say is that this album is not trying to be artsy, or profound or anything more than the story it is. It's meant to entertain, bring the feeling of sitting around telling ghost stories or something. Also, I'm a religious studies major, so I tied in a lot of weird religious stuff. This is just a story, there's no religious affiliation on our parts. So there's my disclaimer.

Track listing

References

External links
Who Will Survive and What Will Be Left of Them? lyrics

2003 albums
Murder by Death (band) albums
Concept albums
Pierre-Marie Termier

Pierre-Marie Termier (3 July 1859 – 23 October 1930) was a French geologist.

He was born in Lyon, in Rhône, France, the son of Joseph François Termier and Jeanne Mollard. At the age of 18 he entered the Polytechnic School, then the Paris School of Mines in 1880. After graduation, he became professor at the school of mines at Saint-Etienne. In 1894 he left for Paris, where he would teach for the remainder of his career.

He was elected as a member of the French Academy of Sciences in 1909, in the mineralogy section. Two years later he became the director of the French geological cartography service. In 1930 he became vice-president of the Academy.

During his career he performed geological studies of the Alps, as well as Corsica and North Africa. He was a proponent of the nappe concept and of tectonics as a mountain-building force.

The wrinkle ridge Dorsum Termier on the Moon is named after him.

External links
 Pierre Marie Termier (1859-1930), Annales des Mines.

1859 births
1930 deaths
French geologists
Officers of the French Academy of Sciences
Tamalin

A tamalin is a type of drum.

External links 
 Information about tamalin (plus images, 3D animation and audio), Virtual Instrument Museum, Wesleyan University

Drums
Wind It Up (Rewound)

"Wind It Up (Rewound)" is a song by British electronica act the Prodigy, released as their fifth single on 5 April 1993. A remix of "Wind It Up", it is significantly different from the version featured on their debut album, Experience (1992), though does appear on CD2 of the Experience Expanded special edition. B-side "We Are the Ruffest" features a sped-up banjo riff. The Elektra Records version of the single in the United States was never re-released as some of the previous singles were, making it a rarity and much sought after. The Elektra version also exclusively contained four remixes never released on any other work by the band.

Critical reception
Andy Beevers from Music Week gave "Wind It Up (Rewound)" four out of five, writing, "Yet another track from their debut LP makes it on to the single format. It comes in remixed form with a new, similarly hard and fast breakbeat ragga rave tune, "We Are the Ruffest", plus a new mix of the more experimental "Weather Experience". The Prodigy should have enough support to take this chartwards but they will need to follow it with something fresher." Roger Morton from NME commented, "They've had the pop hit with "Charly" and the successful inventiveness of "Out of Space". So it's a shame that this burst of breakbeat overload, sucking noise, piano riffs and sped-up vocals sounds so, well, predictable." Pete Stanton from Smash Hits rated the song two out of five, adding, "'Wind It Up' does wind you up really. It's like one of those Duracell teddies that bangs a drum for ever and ever and..."

Music video
The accompanying music video for the song features the band again on tour in the United States, as in the "Everybody in the Place" video, but this time on the West Coast. There is footage showing local flavour, the band in concert and on the beach.

Track listings
7-inch single

12-inch single

CD single

Elektra CD single: Track 2, 3, 4 and 7 remixed by Tony Garcia and Guido Osorio.

Charts

References

External links
 

The Prodigy songs
1992 songs
1993 singles
Songs written by Liam Howlett
XL Recordings singles
Hizli Gazeteci

Hizli Gazeteci is a daily comic strip hero from Turkey. Created by Necdet Sen. It may be translated as "Speedy Journalist". First appeared in a music magazine that called "Hey" in December 1980. It was published in daily newspapers Cumhuriyet and Hürriyet between 1984 and 1996.

HIZLI Gazeteci strips tells satirical stories of a lonely and sarcastic journalist. The serial has discussed by intellectuals and media during publishing period. The author judged two times for insulting president, police and army.

After 2002, all of HIZLI Gazeteci stories reprinted as albums from Parantez Books.

Sources
Author's website
HIZLI Gazeteci's website

Turkish comic strips
1980 comics debuts
1996 comics endings
Satirical comics
Fictional reporters
Comics characters introduced in 1980
Eglwyscummin

Eglwyscummin () is a community situated on the south-western boundary of Carmarthenshire in south-west Wales. It is made up of the three ward parishes of Ciffig, Eglwyscummin, and Marros, all surrounding the village of Red Roses, which lies some three miles south of Whitland and forms part of the Laugharne Township electoral ward.

The area consists mostly of farmland and is traversed from east to west by the main A477 road leading to south Pembrokeshire and the Pembroke Dock ferry port, crossed at Red Roses by the B4314 running southeastwards from the county boundary at Tavernspite to the seaside resort of Pendine Sands.

Administration
Carmarthenshire County Council administers the area with Eglwyscummin Community Council providing some local direction. Eglwyscummin Community Association has, on occasion, been responsible for providing a more open forum for general members of the Community. So too had The Taf Myrddin Community Network which provided a direct interface between the County Council Executive and the general public. Although successful, the Network was ended by the County Council in early 2009.

Places

Places of worship include Ciffig parish church, the grade I listed parish church of St Margaret Marloes and St. Lawrence's parish church in Marros.

Eglwyscummin Community Centre opened on 1 March 2008 and is situated in Red Roses with a Memorial Garden adjacent which was built by members of the local Young Farmers Group.

Apart from the local farms, other businesses in the area include a horse riding centre, a farm with a shooting range that also serves Sunday lunch, several caravan parks, holiday cottages for the disabled, a bus / coach company, a farm with a pizzeria that also produces its own ice cream, a National and local league Autograss track, the Green Bridge Inn (Marros) and Sporting Chance (Red Roses) public houses.

The community lies on the northern shore of Carmarthen Bay. It is bordered by the communities of Amroth and Lampeter Velfrey in Pembrokeshire; and by: Whitland; Llanboidy; St Clears; Llanddowror; and Pendine, all being in Carmarthenshire.

History
The English translation from the Welsh name Eglwyscummin is "church community" although the name derived from the Celtic saint Cynin. There were five churches within the district but currently now only three remain in use with St Cyffig's Church now taking services again after maintenance work was carried out during 2006-07. The Gothic Revival architect C.C. Rolfe restored St. Margaret's parish church in 1878. Some history of the area can be found  here. 

Eglwyscummin is the only known place where an Ogham inscription commemorates a woman, Avitoriges, daughter of Cunigni.

Development
Plans for a by-pass route to take over from the poorly rated, accident-ridden route between Llanddowror and Red Roses on the A477 had been announced by the Welsh Assembly to take place from 2010 but was delayed. Work eventually started during 2012 and the by-pass was opened on 16 April 2014.

References

Sources

External links
www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Eglwyscummin and surrounding area

Communities in Carmarthenshire
Villages in Carmarthenshire
Carmarthen Bay
Vincenzo Lavarra

Vincenzo Lavarra (born January 27, 1954) is an Italian politician and a Member of the European Parliament. He is a member of the Democrats of the Left (DS), which is a part of the Socialist Group in the European Parliament. Lavarra is a member of the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy and the delegation for relations with the countries of Southeast Asia and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. He is a substitute on the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development and the delegation for relations with the People's Republic of China.

Lavarra was born in Gioia del Colle, Apulia. In 1977 he obtained a degree in literature and philosophy. From 1979 to 1982 he was the chief editor of the Italian communist newspaper L'Unità in Apulia. He was a DS Regional Secretary for Apulia and a member of the DS national executive. In July 2004 he was a vice-chairman of the provincial government of Bari.

5th Parliamentary term
Vincenzo Lavarra was first elected as a Member of the European Parliament in 1999 and continued to serve until 2004. During this time he was a vice-chairman of the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development from July 21, 1999, to January 14, 2002, and also a member from January 17, 2002, to July 19, 2004. He was a member of the Committee on Fisheries from July 21, 1999, to January 14, 2002, and from January 17, 2002, to July 19, 2004. He was also a member of the delegation for relations with the countries of southeast Europe from June 10, 1999, to January 14, 2002, and from February 7, 2002, to July 19, 2004.

From February 7, 2002 to April 30, 2004 he was a member of the delegation to the EU-Malta Joint Parliamentary Committee. He was also a member of the delegation for relations with the countries of Southeast Asia and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations from June 7, 2005 and a member of the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy from June 22, 2005.

From July 22, 1999, to January 14, 2002, and from January 17, 2002, to July 19, 2004, he was a substitute on the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Policy. From October 8, 1999, to January 14, 2002 and from February 7, 2002, to July 19, 2004, he was a substitute for the delegation to the EU-Romania Joint Parliamentary Committee. From January 17, 2002 to December 17, 2002, he was a substitute for a temporary committee on foot and mouth disease. From May 26, 2005, he was a substitute for the delegation for relations with the People's Republic of China, and from June 22, 2005, he was a substitute for the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development.

External links
European Parliament biography for the 6th parliamentary term
European Parliamentary biography for the 5th parliamentary term

1954 births
Living people
People from the Province of Bari
MEPs for Italy 2004–2009
MEPs for Italy 1999–2004
Democrats of the Left MEPs
Smithsonian (disambiguation)

The Smithsonian Institution, or simply The Smithsonian, is a group of museums and research centers in the U.S. 

Smithsonian may also refer to:

 Smithsonian (magazine), the official journal of the Smithsonian Institution
 Smithsonian Channel, an American pay television channel 
 Smithsonian station, a station of the Washington Metro 
 The Smithsonian Institution, a 1998 novel by Gore Vidal
 3773 Smithsonian, an asteroid

See also 

 James Smithson
 Smithsonian Institution Building, in Washington, D.C. 
 Smithsonian Agreement, 1971, created a new dollar standard
Ed Staniowski

Edward Emile Staniowski (born July 7, 1955) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender who played for the St. Louis Blues, Winnipeg Jets and Hartford Whalers in the National Hockey League. He won the Charlie Conacher Humanitarian Award in 1978-79.

He played 219 games in his NHL career between 1975 and 1985, winning 67, losing 104 and tying 21.  He was a Western Canada Hockey League First Team All-Star in 1975 while playing with the Regina Pats, and was named the inaugural recipient of the CHL Player of the Year Award.

Military career
Ed Staniowski served in the Canadian Forces after retiring from hockey, reaching the rank of lieutenant colonel in the primary reserve. His military career has included "numerous" deployments, including as senior Canadian advisor to the Armed Forces of Sierra Leone.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards
 WCHL All-Star Team – 1975

References

External links

1955 births
Living people
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Cleveland Crusaders draft picks
Hartford Whalers players
Regina Pats players
Ice hockey people from Moose Jaw
St. Louis Blues draft picks
St. Louis Blues players
Winnipeg Jets (1979–1996) players
John Schommer

John Joseph Schommer (January 29, 1884 – January 11, 1960) was an American multi-sport athlete in the 1900s. He is considered by some to be the first basketball superstar and one of the first great all-around athletes. The Chicago, Illinois native was the first athlete in University of Chicago history to win 12 letters in American football, basketball, baseball and track. This earned him the nickname "Mr. Everything". Schommer was a four-time All-American in basketball and led the Maroons to three straight Big Ten championships (1907–09). He was named the Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year for the 1908-09 season. One of his most famous moments was when he made an 80-foot field goal which helped lift Chicago over University of Pennsylvania in the final game of the 1907-08 regular season, winning them the championship.  He was one of the first four players inducted to the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1959.

References

1884 births
1960 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Baseball players from Chicago
Basketball coaches from Illinois
Basketball players from Chicago
Basketball referees
Centers (basketball)
Chicago Maroons baseball players
Chicago Maroons football players
Chicago Maroons men's basketball coaches
Chicago Maroons men's basketball players
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
Players of American football from Chicago
Live & More

Live & More may refer to:

 Live and More, a 1978 album by Donna Summer
 Live & More Encore, a 1999 album by Donna Summer
 Live & More (Roberta Flack & Peabo Bryson album), released 1980
 Live & More EP, a 1981 Japanese-only release by XTC
 Live and More EP, a 1982 Japanese release by Girlschool
 Live & More (Marcus Miller album), released 1998
 Live and More!, a 2000 video by Britney Spears
Sick of Waging War

The Known Unsoldier "Sick Of Waging War..." (also known simply as Sick Of Waging War) is the fourth mixtape in Sage Francis' "Sick of" mixtape series.

Track listing

References

Sage Francis albums
2002 compilation albums
Strange Famous Records compilation albums
Yangra

Yangra (Ganesh I) is the highest peak of the Ganesh Himal, 
which is a subrange of the Himalayan mountain range. Although not an 8,000 metre peak, and little visited, it enjoys great vertical relief over the nearby valleys. 


Location
Ganesh I (Yangra), and the entire Ganesh Himal, lie between the Budhi Gandaki and Trisuli Gandaki valleys, northwest of Kathmandu. Yangra lies on the border between Nepal and Tibet, and is east-southeast of Manaslu, the nearest 8,000  meter peak.

Climbing history
The Ganesh Himal was first seriously reconnoitered for climbing by H. W. Tilman and party in 1950. The first attempt on the peak was in 1953.

The first ascent, in 1955, was by a Franco-Swiss expedition led by Raymond Lambert, via the Southeast Face and Ridge. The ascent was most notable for the presence of a woman, Claude Kogan, in the summit party, which was very rare at the time. Lambert, Kogan, and Eric Gauchat achieved the summit, but Gauchat fell to his death on the descent.

The Himalayan Index lists no other ascents of Yangra, 
although a 1960 attempt reached the East Peak of the mountain.

References

Sources
 H. Adams Carter, "Classification of the Himalaya," American Alpine Journal 1985.
 Jill Neate, High Asia: An Illustrated History of the 7000 Metre Peaks, 
 peaklist.org

External links
 Himalayan Index
 DEM files for the Himalaya (Corrected versions of SRTM data)
 Virtual Aerial Video of Yangra

Mountains of the Bagmati Province
Mountains of Tibet
China–Nepal border
International mountains of Asia
Seven-thousanders of the Himalayas
Helmbrechts

Helmbrechts () is a town in the district of Hof, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the southern edge of the Franconian Forest, 20 km southwest of Hof.

History
The first documented mention of Helmbrechts dates back to 1232. Township was granted to Helmbrechts by Count Friedrich V. of Nürnberg in the year 1422. Helmbrechts has been in Bavarian rule since 1810, and eventually became part of the German Empire in 1871, and then the German republic after World War I. During World War II, Helmbrechts was the location of the Helmbrechts concentration camp, a women's subcamp of the Flossenbürg concentration camp, which was founded near Helmbrechts in the summer of 1944. Over 1,200 women, mostly from German-occupied Poland, Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, were imprisoned in the subcamp and used as forced labour. Dozens of prisoners died, including some being beaten to death or hanged after escape attempts. Around 200 women died in a death march, when the Germans evacuated the subcamp in April 1945. Following World War II, the town formed part of West Germany until 1990.

Geography

The city districts

With the local government reorganization in 1972, the following villages were merged to Helmbrechts' district:

Weavers‘ cottage 
Kleinschwarzenbach is a small village belonging to Helmbrechts with a long tradition in weaving. One of the weavers‘ cottages of pre-industrial times could be visited.

References

External links
 The Death March through Helmbrechts to Volary, at Yad Vashem website

Hof (district)
Paul McSherry

Paul McSherry is a guitarist from Northern Ireland who began playing in 1982, aged 14. He was inspired by two guitarists from his native West Belfast, Maurice McHugh and Mark Kane, and was self-taught on DAGDAD tuning.

He was a member of a band named. "The McSherrys", which changed its name to Tamalin in the late 1980s. He also played in the Belfast band "Commonalty", which recorded an album in 1989, but only released on cassette. In 1997, Tamalin released their debut album Rhythm and Rhyme. He has accompanied on stage, and recorded with, such musicians as Liam O'Flynn, Paddy Keenan, Paddy Glackin, Cathal Hayden, Michael McGoldrick, Tommy Peoples, Kevin Crawford, Gerry O'Connor (fiddle player), and John McSherry, and singers Tommy Makem and Brian Kennedy.

Discography
 Grianan "The Maid of Eirin" (1990)
 Niamh Parsons, "Loosely Connected" (1992)
 Brian Finnegan, "When the Party's Over" (1993)
 Wild Flowers, "Total Vocal" (1993)
 Susan Tommelty, "Belfast(Live)" (1996)
 O'Aces, "On oiche go Maidin" (1997)
 Tamalin, "Rhythm and Rhyme" (1997)
 Ray Gallen, "Man of the House" (1998)
 Cormac Breathnach, "Musical Journey" (1999)
 Jason O'Rourke, "The Bunch of Keys" (1999)
 Michael McGoldrick and John McSherry, "At First Light" (2001)
 John Kennedy, "Together in Time" (2001)
 Gerry O'Connor, "Journeyman" (2004)
 Pádraig Rynne, "Bye A While" (2005)
 At First Light, "Tripswitch" (2006)
 Brendan Hendry, Brendan Mulholland, Paul McSherry, ‘Tuned up’ (2008)
 Guidewires, "Live" (2009)
 Siobhan Skates, "Better than a Dream" (2009)
 John McSherry, "Soma" (2010)
 Brendan Hendry, Paul McSherry, Nodlaig Brolly, ‘Stringtones” (2010)
 Guidewires, "II" (2011)
 At First Light, ‘Idir” (2011)
 Sylvain Barou, ‘Sylvain Barou”(2012)
 Ian Carmichael, ‘Ten Years On” (2015)
 Marco Fabbri, ‘Crossroads” (2016)

External links
 Paul McSherry official website

Male guitarists from Northern Ireland
Folk musicians from Northern Ireland
Musicians from Belfast
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century guitarists from Northern Ireland
21st-century guitarists from Northern Ireland
20th-century male musicians from Northern Ireland
21st-century male musicians from Northern Ireland
Deepsky

Deepsky is an electronic music act based in Los Angeles. Originally from Albuquerque, New Mexico, Deepsky was formed in 1995 by J. Scott G. and Jason Blum after the dissolution of their first band Q, active from 1992-1995.  Its two founding members met originally at the University of New Mexico. Between 1995 and 1996 they concurrently comprised the Dayspring Collective with Shawn Parker, whom together released a CD on the Fragrant Music label titled Spark in 1997. Giaquinta left the band in November 2006 to focus on solo projects as well as start the group Summer Channel; Blum continues to produce and perform under the Deepsky name.

History
Deepsky's first commercial vinyl, the In My Mind EP, was released in 1996 on Rampant Records. The title track was picked up by Nick Warren for inclusion on the Cream Live 2 compilation and set the stage for recognition by other international DJs. After moving to Fragrant Music, Deepsky released the "Stargazer" single in 1997, a hugely successful track which enjoyed global success and made appearances on compilations like Fragrant Sense by top DJs including John Digweed, DJ Micro, and John '00' Fleming. Their song "Tempest" was used as the theme music to the MTV electronica video music show Amp from 1997 to 2001. They released their first full album on Kinetic Records in 2002, titled In Silico, which features a progressive sound that differs greatly from their early work.

With the closure of Kinetic Records in 2003, Deepsky's follow up record, tentatively titled Future Perfect, found itself in limbo.  Nevertheless, a handful of singles from Future Perfect have found their way to market in spite of this setback.  Yo! Records, a sub-label of Deep Dish's Yoshitoshi Records, released "Talk Like a Stranger" in August 2004, with vocals performed by Jes Brieden. Proton Music distributed "Lost in the Moment" as a digital-only release in 2005, Toronto-based Release Records released "Ghost" in July 2006, and Baroque Records released "Brambledog" in November 2006. "Ghost" also features Brieden on vocals and reached the top twenty on both the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play and Hot Dance Airplay charts in early 2007.

Recent work
In 2002, Deepsky moved heavily into the remix market, producing progressive trance, progressive house, and progressive breaks remixes for pop artists including Madonna, Seal, David Bowie, America, Paul Oakenfold, The Crystal Method, and more.  They achieved #1 slots on 2003's Billboard dance singles chart with remixes of Madonna's "Die Another Day" and "Hollywood".

Albums
Spark (1997) - As part of 'The Dayspring Collective'
Stargazer EP (1999)
In Silico (2002)

Selected singles
"Tempest"
"Stargazer"
"View from a Stairway"
"Lost in the Moment"
"Ghost" (credited to 'Deepsky featuring JES', Billboard Hot Dance Club Play #20, Hot Dance Airplay #17)

References

External links
Official Deepsky website
Deepsky DJ sets at Hybridized.org
Complete discography at Discogs.com

Remixers
Musical groups from New Mexico
American trance music groups
Ganesh NW (Ganesh II/III)

Ganesh NW (or Ganesh II, or sometimes Ganesh III) is a peak of the Ganesh Himal, which is a subrange of the Himalayan range. 

Ganesh NW, and the entire Ganesh Himal, lie between the Budhi Gandaki and Trisuli Gandaki valleys, about 70 km northwest of Kathmandu. Ganesh NW lies about seven km west of Yangra (Ganesh I).

Nomenclature for this peak is ambiguous and confusing, and varies between sources. Many sources refer to this peak as Ganesh III, and also as Salasungo. However Salasungo more properly refers to a different peak in the Ganesh Himal, Ganesh SE or Ganesh III. The name Ganesh II is used on the Finnmap, the most recent authoritative source.


Notable features
Although low in elevation among the major mountains of Nepal, Ganesh NW is exceptional in its steep rise above local terrain. For example, it rises 5800 m from the Burhi Gandaki in a horizontal distance of about 16 km.

Climbing history
There were six unsuccessful attempts on this peak, including attempts in 1953 and 1954,
before two simultaneous first ascents in October 1981. The two successful teams were a German-Sherpa team (Hermann Warth, Ang Chappal, Nga Temba) on the North Ridge, and a Japanese-Sherpa group (N. Kuwahara, J. Nakamura, N. Hase, Tendi Sherpa, Kirke Sherpa) on the Northeast Spur. The two groups combined at 6,300 metres and finished on the North Face. 

There have been two additional unsuccessful attempts since 1981, in 1988 and 1992, but no more ascents of the peak.

Sources
 H. Adams Carter, "Classification of the Himalaya," American Alpine Journal 1985.
 Jill Neate, High Asia: An Illustrated History of the 7000 Metre Peaks, 
 DEM files for the Himalaya (Corrected versions of SRTM data)

References

External links
 A list of mountains ranked by local relief and steepness showing Salasungo as the world #13.

Mountains of the Gandaki Province
International mountains of Asia
Seven-thousanders of the Himalayas
Dutch Lonborg

Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg (March 16, 1898 – January 31, 1985) was a basketball, American football and baseball player, coach, and college athletics administrator.

Basketball
The Gardner, Illinois native coached for 23 years at McPherson College, Washburn College, and Northwestern University. Lonborg graduated in 1921 from University of Kansas, having played two years under coach Phog Allen.

In 1921 Dutch won an Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) title as a player with the Kansas City Athletic Club Blue Diamonds. In 1925 he coached Washburn College to an AAU title, the last time a college team won that championship.  
Later he coached at Northwestern, getting 237 wins during his time there, and leading them to Big Ten Conference championships in 1931 and 1933. His 1930–31 team finished the season with a 16–1 record and was retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll. He had an overall 323–217 college coaching record at all three schools.

After he retired from coaching, he became chairman of the NCAA Tournament Committee from 1947 to 1960, succeeding Harold Olsen. He was the U.S. Olympic team manager for the 1960 Olympics. He also served as the Kansas Jayhawks athletic director from 1950 to 1963.

He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1973 as a coach.

Head coaching record

Basketball

 Due to a scoring error during the Notre Dame game in 1936, a game which was originally ruled a 21–20 win for Notre Dame was determined to be a tie when it was discovered Notre Dame had received one more point than they had actually scored. Notre Dame returned to the court to finish the game, but Northwestern refused to return to the court. The Wildcats left the building and the game was deemed a tie.

Football

References

External links
 

1898 births
1985 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
Amateur Athletic Union men's basketball players
American football ends
American football quarterbacks
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Illinois
Basketball players from Illinois
Guards (basketball)
Kansas Jayhawks athletic directors
Kansas Jayhawks baseball players
Kansas Jayhawks football players
Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball players
McPherson Bulldogs baseball coaches
McPherson Bulldogs football coaches
McPherson Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball coaches
People from Gardner, Illinois
Sportspeople from the Chicago metropolitan area
Washburn Ichabods football coaches
Washburn Ichabods men's basketball coaches
Smilin' Jack Smith

Jack Ward Smith (November 16, 1913 – July 3, 2006), known as Smilin' Jack Smith, was an American crooner, radio host and actor.

Born in Seattle, Washington, United States, by 1933 Smith was in a singing trio, The Three Ambassadors. In 1939, he became a solo crooner with a voice described as a "strong baritone with a tenor lilt"; he was billed as "The Singer with a Smile in His Voice." He also sang with the Phil Harris Orchestra, recording "Here It is Only Monday".

Establishing a radio program, The Jack Smith Show, in 1945, he went on to host such guests as Dinah Shore, Margaret Whiting, John Serry Sr. and Ginny Simms. In a 1945 poll of radio critics by Motion Picture Daily, Smith was voted radio's "most promising star of tomorrow."

Following a guest appearance in the musical film Make Believe Ballroom (1949), Smith was offered the second lead in Warner Bros.' On Moonlight Bay (1951) opposite Doris Day.

With the television's arrival, radio saw a decline in audiences, and Smith lost his show in 1952. In 1953, Smith briefly hosted the NBC game show Place the Face, only to be replaced by Jack Bailey, who in turn was followed by Bill Cullen. Smith became the host of You Asked For It in 1958, staying with it in various roles until 1991. He also appeared as himself in the "Fearless Fonzarelli" episode of Happy Days, aired in 1975; in that episode, Smith hosted You Wanted To See It, a fictionalized version of his real show, bearing witness to Fonzie's feat of leaping 14 garbage cans on his motorcycle.

Jack Smith died in June 2006 in Westlake Village, California of leukemia, aged 92.

Filmography

References

External links

2 episodes of The Jack Smith Show from Old Time Radio Researchers Organization library
Article about Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith from TV Radio Mirror
Another article about Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith from Radio Mirror
"With a Smile in His Voice" article from Radio TV Mirror

1913 births
2006 deaths
Deaths from cancer in California
Deaths from leukemia
Musicians from Seattle
20th-century American musicians
People from Westlake Village, California
Singers from Washington (state)
American male film actors
Male actors from Washington (state)
20th-century American male actors
American game show hosts
20th-century American singers
Andersonite

Andersonite, Na2Ca(UO2)(CO3)3·6H2O, or hydrated sodium calcium uranyl carbonate is a rare uranium carbonate mineral that was first described in 1948. Named after Charles Alfred Anderson (1902–1990) of the United States Geological Survey, who first described the mineral species, it is found in sandstone-hosted uranium deposits. It has a high vitreous to pearly luster and is fluorescent. Andersonite specimens will usually glow a bright lemon yellow (or green with blue hints depending on the deposit) in ultraviolet light.  It is commonly found as translucent small rhombohedral crystals that have angles close to 90 degrees although its crystal system is nominally trigonal. Its Mohs hardness is 2.5, with an average specific gravity of 2.8.

It occurs in the oxidized zone of uranium-bearing polymetallic ore deposits. It also may occur as an efflorescent crust on the walls and timbers of uranium mines.  As this mineral is water-soluble, samples must be stored in dry conditions. It occurs with schrockingerite, bayleyite, schwarzites, boltwoodite, liebigite and gypsum.

It was first described in 1948 for an occurrence in the Hillside Mine near Bagdad, Eureka District, Yavapai County, Arizona.

References

Uranium(VI) minerals
Carbonate minerals
Trigonal minerals
Minerals in space group 166
Minerals described in 1948