alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Jewcy

Jewcy is an online magazine of Jewish pop culture and offbeat news.  The site was launched on November 15, 2006. The Guardian has described Jewcy as "a cultural icon" and "at the forefront of a reinvention of Jewish identity by young US Jews". The New York Times has described Jewcy as part of "the Jewish Hipster movement".

In October 2009, the not-for-profit JDub Records announced that it had adopted Jewcy, making it a new project of the seven-year-old organization. Jewcy had over 100,000 unique visitors monthly and over 1,000 bloggers. Lilit Marcus served as editor-in-chief until February 2010, when Jason Diamond took over the position. In 2011, Tablet Magazine acquired Jewcy, and the former has been Jewcy's "big sister" site ever since.

Jewcy went on hiatus in 2018, and became active again in August 2021.

Notes

External links
 

Hipster (contemporary subculture)
Internet properties established in 2006
Websites about Jews and Judaism
Online magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2006
Jewish magazines published in the United States
Deborah (Genesis)

Deborah ( Deborah) appears in the Hebrew Bible as the nurse of Rebecca (Genesis 35:8). She is first mentioned by name in the Torah when she dies in a place called Alon Bachot (אלון בכות), "Tree of Weepings" (Genesis 35:8), and is buried by Jacob, who is returning with his large family to Canaan.

According to Rashi, Deborah was sent by Laban to care for his sister Rebecca when the latter went to marry Isaac (Genesis 24:59). After Rebecca's son Jacob had been away from home for 22 years, Rebecca dispatched her loyal nurse to tell Jacob that it was safe for him to return home. The elderly nurse delivered her message and died on the return journey.

In the Book of Jasher 
According to the Book of Jasher, Deborah was the daughter of Uz, who was the first son of Milcah and Nahor. Deborah joined Rebecca, her cousin, on her journey to marry Isaac. Rebecca later sent Deborah with two of Isaac's servants to Haran to find Jacob and ask him to return to his father's house in the land of Canaan. She remained in Haran with Jacob and stayed to tend to his wives and children, while the other servants returned. Later, God told Jacob to move to Bethel and make an altar, and Deborah died there and was buried under an oak.

References

External links
 
 

Book of Genesis people
Women in the Hebrew Bible
Cultural depictions of nurses
Six-pointer

"Six-pointer" is a sporting cliché, particularly used in association football, used to describe a game between two teams with similar league positions, in leagues that employ a "three points for a win" system. In a "two points for a win" league, the corresponding term is "four-pointer". In a six-pointer game, the result is particularly crucial since the winning team denies three points to the close rival in addition to securing three points for itself.

The term is normally reserved for the latter part of the season, when the league standings approach the ranking they will have at the end of the season. Therefore, the result of the game is likely to have a significant bearing on which of the two teams will eventually finish in the higher position. The term may be applied to a match either between two teams both chasing the championship or promotion, or else between two teams both near the bottom of the table — a "relegation six pointer". The term may also be applied for teams chasing a playoff tournament position, as seen with teams in North America's Major League Soccer.

For example, suppose the standings before a match between Team A and Team B are as follows:

If Team A wins the match, they will be five points ahead:

If Team A loses the match, they will be one point behind:

Thus, for Team A, the difference between winning and losing represents a six-point differential with respect to their rivals, Team B (five ahead versus one behind); even though it only represents a three-point differential with respect to all other teams in the league (43 points versus 40 points).  A similar analysis to this match applies for Team B.

In Australia the term six pointer can also be used in association football to describe a poor shot at goal, where the ball goes between the posts but very high over the bar. It alludes to Australian rules football, where a goal (worth 6 points) is scored at any height between goalposts which have no crossbar.

See also
List of sports clichés

References

Association football terminology
Pitman School District

The Pitman School District is a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade from Pitman, in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2021–22 school year, the district, comprised of five schools, had an enrollment of 1,134 students and 118.8 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 9.5:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "FG", the fourth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Reconfiguration
Due to a loss of state aid the Board of Education announced in April 2023 a reconfiguration plan for the school district. Beginning with the 2023-2024 school year the Pitman Schools will be organized so that Memorial School serves grades PreK-1, Pitman Elementary School (housed at the former Pitman Middle School) will cover grades 2-6 and Pitman Junior/Senior High School will house students in grades 7-12.:

The students of W. C. K. Walls  Elementary School and Elwood Kindle Elementary School voted on the new name for their school and selected Pitman Elementary School. This name must still be approved by the Board of Education.

Schools 
Schools in the district (with 2021–22 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Elementary schools
Elwood Kindle Elementary School with 174 students in grades K-5
Karolyn Mason, principal
Memorial Elementary School with 196 students in grades PreK-5
Kiersten Sager Miller, principal
W. C. K. Walls Elementary School with 174 students in grades PreK-5
Chris Morris, principal
Pitman Middle School with 256 students in grades 6-8
Kristen Stewart, principal
High school
Pitman High School with 324 students in grades 9-12
Dr. Cherie Lombardo, principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Steven Crispin, interim superintendent
Carisa Rose, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, comprised of seven members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with either two or three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links 
Pitman School District
 
School Data for the Pitman School District, National Center for Education Statistics

Pitman, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group FG
School districts in Gloucester County, New Jersey
Allan G. Brodie

Allan Gibson Brodie (October 31, 1897 in New York City – January 2, 1976) was an American dentist and orthodonist.

An  orthodontics teacher, writer, and researcher, Brodie served in a variety of professional positions, such as President of the Chicago Association of Orthodontics, served on advisory boards, achieved a number of professional awards, and was a member of the American Association of Orthodontists (AAO), where he established the Prize Essay Award to promote research.

Education
After earning his DDS (Doctor of Dental Surgery) degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in 1919, he began practicing dentistry in Newark, NJ, the next year.  Brodie studied under Edward Angle, the "father of orthodontics," at the Angle School of Orthodontia in Pasadena, California, in 1925 and 1926, and matriculated in the school's final graduating class. Brodie, in turn, often referred to the Angles as his foster parents.

In 1923, he married Vera Elizabeth Smock. They had three children.

Professional life
Brodie returned to practice in Newark, but in 1929 he was invited by Dean Frederick Bogue Noyes came to the University of Illinois College of Dentistry to organize its Department of Orthodontics—one of the first graduate orthodontics departments established in the United States. The Journal of the Charles H. Tweed International Foundation called Noyes' hiring of Brodie the beginning of "the golden age of orthodontics," and considered the department under Brodie "the West Point of orthodontics." The Journal also noted that the establishment of the Department of Orthodontics at the University of Illinois College of Dentistry "marked the fulfillment of Dr. Edward Angle lifelong ambition—to provide a broader and more scientific foundation for the practitioners of his specialty." Brodie ran the department until 1966, and was Dean of the College from 1944 to 1956, while also maintaining a private practice.

Brodie received his MS (Master of Science) degree in anatomy and histology from the University in 1934, and his PhD in anatomy in 1940.

At the time of his death on January 2, 1976, Brodie was writing his own book on orthodontics. In 2004, The Dentofacial Complex (UIC College of Dentistry Press) was published after being completed by alumni, faculty, and staff of the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry.

References

External links
 University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry

1897 births
1976 deaths
American dentists
American dentistry academics
University of Illinois Chicago faculty
Orthodontists
University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine alumni
20th-century dentists
Internet services technology

Internet services technology is a broad field of study usually resulting in receiving an Associate of Applied Science Degree. 

This two-year degree, often awarded at community colleges, is a gateway to more specialized studies, but can also be applied to immediate workforce demands.

Areas of Study
Students learn languages such as HTML, C++, ActionScript, and JavaScript. 

This program of study also encompasses business courses, with an emphasis on e-commerce and macroeconomics.

Internet services technology covers a broad range of technologies used for web development, web production, design, networking, and e-commerce. 

This field also covers website maintenance, database management, and graphic design.

References 

Computer science education
Guaramiranga

Guaramiranga is one of the smallest towns of the Northeastern state of Ceará in Brazil. 
It is located at an altitude of 865 m in the Serra de Baturité hills 110 km from the state capital of Fortaleza. Guaramiranga is known locally for its temperate climate and lush green scenery. The temperature in Guaramiranga varies between 15 and 23 degrees Celsius through the year.

Guaramiranga has a population of about 5,132 people. The town was first populated by an Indian tribe called the Tarariús towards the end of the 19th century. It hosts a number of events throughout the year including a Festival of Jazz&Blues which is held every year during Carnival, and the Ceará Fest Flores which is held in November. It has two large churches, the Igreja Matriz Nossa Senhora da Conceição and the Igreja Nossa Senhora de Lourdes.

The town is the birthplace of the scientist and researcher Fernando de Mendonça, founder of Brazil's National Institute for Space Research. It also has an aeronautic museum with a Embraer AT-26 Xavante in its entrance, from the former 1973 to 2018 group, and a Restaurant and Hotel Vale das Nuvens.

Within its territory, lies the Pico Alto, the highest point of Ceará.

References 

Municipalities in Ceará
Alaid Island (Alaska)

Alaid Island (Igingiinax̂ in Aleut, ) is the westernmost of the Semichi Islands, a subgroup of the Near Islands group that lies at the extreme western end of the Aleutian Islands, Alaska.

References

Semichi Islands
Islands of Alaska
Islands of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Back to the Web

Back to the Web is the eighth album by the indie rock band Elf Power.  It was released on Rykodisc in April 2006.

Track listing
"Come Lie Down With Me (And Sing My Song)" – 2:17
"An Old Familiar Scene" – 4:13
"Rolling Black Water" – 2:32
"King of Earth" – 3:03
"Peel Back the Moon, Beware!" – 3:34
"23rd Dream" – 2:08
"Somewhere Down the River" – 4:11
"The Spider and the Fly" – 3:17
"Forming" – 1:47
"All the World Is Waiting" – 3:04
"Under the Northern Sky" – 1:32
"Back to the Web" – 3:33

References

Elf Power albums
Rykodisc albums
2006 albums
Director of the Royal Institution

Below are directors of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, with date of appointment.

Director of the Laboratory

 1801   Humphry Davy
 1825   Michael Faraday
 1867   John Tyndall
 1887   James Dewar

Director of the Davy-Faraday Research Laboratory

 1896   James Dewar
 1896   Lord Rayleigh
 1923   William Bragg
 1942   Henry Hallett Dale
 1946   Eric Rideal
 1950   Edward Andrade
 1954   Lawrence Bragg
 1998   Richard Catlow
 2008   Quentin Pankhurst

Director

 1965   William Lawrence Bragg
 1966   George, Baron Porter of Luddenham
 1986   David Philips (acting)
 1986   John Meurig Thomas
 1991   Peter Day
 1998   Susan Greenfield, Baroness Greenfield
 2017   Sarah Harper
 2018   Shaun Fitzgerald
 2022   Katherine Mathieson

External links
 Management of the Royal Institution

Royal Institution, Directors
Royal Institution
Brampton Manor Academy

Brampton Manor Academy (formerly Brampton Manor School) is an 11–19 mixed, secondary school and selective sixth form with academy status in East Ham, London, England. It is the second largest school in the London Borough of Newham.
In 2019, 41 of its students were offered Oxbridge places; in 2020 the number was 51 and in 2021 it was 55 (7 more than Eton College).

History 
Brampton Girls School was built on the current site between 1957 and 1962. It converted to an academy in 2011.

Buildings  
In 2019 the school expanded from 10 forms of entry (10fe) to (14fe).

The school's former purpose-built sixth form centre opened in September 2012.

Renovation projects 
There have been extensive renovations of the school in since the school became an academy in 2011. A new sports hall was built and the old sports hall has been turned into a drama studio with a theatre at the front as Brampton Manor is now a specialist performing arts academy. There is also a new Media/Art suite, with a chill out area and media rooms for both performing, recording and dance use. In 2019 new accommodation has been started in a 5,339 sqm stand alone block for the incoming Year 7 students. This is alongside an expanded sixth form centre (871 sqm). The catering facilities have been expanded to deal with the growing student population.

Results 
The school was rated "outstanding" in its two most recent Ofsted inspections, which took place in 2012 and 2018.

In the 2018 Department for Education school league tables, Brampton Manor Academy ranked the highest achieving school in Newham at GCSE, with a Progress 8 score of 1.15, an Attainment 8 score of 59.2, 86% of students entering Ebacc, and an Ebacc Average Point Score of 5.25. The school also achieves outstanding A-Level results. In 2017 the school achieved a progress score at A-level of 0.63, the highest in Newham, with the vast majority of sixth-form students progressing on to higher education at Russell Group universities. In 2019, 41 of its students were offered Oxbridge places. In 2020, this rose to 51 students. In 2021, 55 Brampton Manor students received Oxbridge offers.  By August 2022, this figure rose to 85 students securing Oxbridge places, with 185 students achieving 3 or more A* grades and 95% of the cohort progressing to Russell Group Universities.

Notable Bramptonians 
 Ravi Bopara, professional cricketer for England and Essex.
 Jade Ewen, finalist performer at Eurovision 2009 and member of Sugababes
 Ghetts, grime music artist
 Leah Harvey, stage and screen actor.
 Lee Hodges, professional footballer
 Rob May, musician and record producer
 Shayden Morris, professional footballer for Fleetwood Town
 Dudley O'Shaughnessy, model and actor
 Dominic Poleon, Professional footballer for Bradford City A.F.C.
 Rob Whiteman, chief executive of CIPFA
 Danny Woodards, professional footballer

See also 
Langdon Academy

References

External links 
 

Academies in the London Borough of Newham
Training schools in England
Secondary schools in the London Borough of Newham
Dana Glover

Dana Glover (born October 14, 1974) is an American pop singer and songwriter, known for performing film songs.

Biography
Glover was born in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, but moved to Asheville at the age of eight. At 16 she went to Manhattan for a modeling career. At age 18 she decided to become a musician; first in Nashville, Tennessee where she became a piano player and multi instrumentalist, and then later in Los Angeles. She also played in Desperate Housewives.

In 2001, she recorded, for the film The Wedding Planner, the song "Plan On Forever"—a duet with the film's composer, Mervyn Warren. Later that year, she recorded her song "It Is You (I Have Loved)" for the film Shrek. Then Robbie Robertson introduced her to Matthew Wilder. Wilder produced her debut album, Testimony, which reached #43 on the UK Albums Chart.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

Jill Kipnis: Former Model Glover makes Debut at Dreamworks In: Billboard Vol. 114, No. 42. 19 October 2002

External links

Entry at ArtistDirect.com

1974 births
American women pop singers
Songwriters from North Carolina
Living people
American gospel singers
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
21st-century American singers
21st-century American women singers
USS Weiss

USS Weiss has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:

 , a destroyer escort cancelled during construction in 1944
 USS Weiss (DE-719), a destroyer escort converted during construction into a fast transport
 , formerly Weiss (DE-719), a fast transport in commission from 1945 to 1970

United States Navy ship names
Lalla Latifa

Princess Lalla Latifa, née Fatima Amahzoune, (Born ; December 31, 1946) is the widow of King Hassan II of Morocco, and the mother of King Mohammed VI, Princesses Meryem, Asma, Hasna, and Prince Moulay Rachid.

Biography
Lalla Latifa was born under the name Fatima Amahzoune in 1946, but is called Latifa Hammou to avoid confusion with her cousin, Lalla Fatima Amahzoune. 

Lalla Latifa is of the Zayane tribe and comes from an important Amazigh family. She is the daughter of a provincial governor, her father is Hassan ould Mouha ou Hammou Zayani, Pasha of Khenifra and Adel of the Zayanes. Her grandfather is the famous Mouha ou Hammou Zayani. She married Hassan II on November 9, 1961 in a double nuptial ceremony with Lalla Lamia as-Solh the bride of Prince Moulay Abdallah of Morocco.

She is maternal half-sister to General Mohamed Medbouh (the latter's father being of the Gzennaya Riffian tribe) who was executed – along with 9 other high-ranking military officers – for having widely participated in the 1971 failed coup d'état attempt against Hassan II, which took place during the King's forty-second birthday party in his summer palace. The execution took place on 13 July 1971 and was broadcast live on state TV.

Lalla Latifa never held a public role and remained a non-public member of the royal family, as per peculiar protocol. She was referred to by the Moroccan media as "Mother of the Royal Children".

From 2000, she lived in France where she possesses a residence in Neuilly-sur-Seine and often returned to Morocco. In 2019, she settled permanently in Morocco, in Marrakesh.

Private life 
She married Hassan II on November 9, 1961 and became from then on Her Highness Princess Lalla Latifa. Five children were born from their union, including the current monarch Mohammed VI:

 Princess Lalla Meryem (August 26, 1962);
 King Mohammed VI (August 21, 1963), he was known as Sidi Mohammed when he was crown prince;
 Princess Lalla Asma (September 29, 1965);
 Princess Lalla Hasna (November 19, 1967);
 Prince Moulay Rachid (June 20, 1970).

After the death of Hassan II, she remarried to Mohamed Mediouri, the bodyguard of the late Monarch and former security chief of the royal palace.

Tribute 
In 2018, in her honour, King Mohammed VI inaugurated the “Mosque of H.H. Princess Lalla Latifa” in Salé. This mosque is located in Hay Essalam and has an area of 1,200 square meters. It has the capacity to accommodate more than 1,800 worshippers. It also has a Koranic school, two prayer rooms and accommodation for the imam and the muezzin. The design of the mosque is a combination of traditional Andalusian architecture with a modern addition.

Notes

References

Living people
1940s births
Moroccan royalty
Berber Moroccans
People from Khenifra
Princesses by marriage
Mothers of monarchs
Remarried royal consorts
M6 bayonet

The M6 Bayonet is a bayonet used by the U.S. military for the M14 rifle, it can also be used with the Mk 14 Enhanced Battle Rifle as well M39 Enhanced Marksman Rifle. It was introduced in 1957, at the same time as the rifle itself. It is the only bayonet made for the M14.

Description
Like its predecessor, the M5 bayonet for the M1 Rifle, the M6 was intended to serve additional roles as a combat knife and utility knife.  The basic blade design was like the M4, M5, and later M7 bayonets, based on the World War II designed M3 Trench Knife. The overall length of the M6 is , with a blade  long. Contractors who manufactured the M6 included Aerial Cutlery Co., Columbus Milpar and Mfg. Co. and Imperial Knife Co.The first of these  contracts was fulfilled in 1961 and the last in 1969.

The M7 bayonet which succeeded the M6 bayonet was introduced in 1964 for the M16 Rifle. The most notable differences between the two are the diameter of the muzzle rings, the shape of the handle, and the locking mechanism. The M6 has a spring-loaded lever near the guard which when depressed releases the bayonet, and the M7's release mechanism is on the pommel. Both models are the same length, have the same black finish, and use the M8A1 sheath.

Today, the M6 is mainly used for ceremonial purposes, particularly by the Army and Marine Corps, both of which still use the M14 rifle for exhibition drill.

M8 and M8A1 Scabbard
There are two variations of this scabbard, both with an olive drab fiberglass body with steel throat. The early version M8 scabbard only a had a belt loop and lacked the double hook that earlier bayonet scabbards had for attaching to load carrying equipment such as the M1910 Haversack. The improved M8A1 scabbard manufactured later in WW II has the M1910 bent wire hook. The scabbard throat flange is stamped "US M8" or "US M8A1" on the flat steel part along with manufacturer initials. Some M8 scabbards were later modified by adding the M1910 hook. Later M8A1 scabbards were manufactured with a modified extended tab on the web hanger to provide more clearance for the M5 bayonet which rubbed against the wider bayonet handle. This sheath is correct for all post-war US bayonets including the M4, M5, M6, and M7. It was also used with the M3 fighting knife.

See also
M1 bayonet used by the M1 Garand
M3 fighting knife
M4 bayonet used by the M1 carbine
M5 bayonet used by the M1 Garand
M6 bayonet used by the M14 rifle
M7 bayonet used by the M16 rifle
M9 bayonet used by the M16 rifle
List of individual weapons of the U.S. Armed Forces

References

External links

M6 Bayonet

Bayonets of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1960s
North of Superior Junior B Hockey League

The North of Superior Junior B Hockey League (NSHL) is a defunct Junior ice hockey league in Ontario, Canada, sanctioned by Hockey Canada.  The league used to be a part of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association.

History
The North of Superior Junior B Hockey League was the brain-child of Chris Joubert of Terrace Bay, Ontario.  He served as president of the NSHL for its first two years before stepping down due to work commitments.  Claude Montfort of Marathon, Ontario took over after him.  The league occupied most of the same zone as the old International Junior B Hockey League.

The first season, 1996–97, the league consisted of the Aguasabon River Rats, Longlac Merchants, Marathon Renegades, and Wawa Travellers.  In 1997, the Hearst Elans, who played previously under Hockey Quebec, joined the league and made an instant impact.  They won both the 1998 and 1999 league championships, the 1998 and 1999 Northern Ontario Championships, and Bronze at the 1998 Keystone Cup.  For reasons unknown, the Elans left the league in 1999.

The NSHL survived for 8 seasons.  After their 7th season, they tried to expand to increase the competition in the small league, but the expansion was blocked by the NOHA.  The league threatened to take the issue to the Ontario Hockey Federation, but nothing came of it.

The victors of the league's playoffs earned the right to compete against the Hockey Northwestern Ontario's Thunder Bay Junior B Hockey League in the Northwestern Ontario Regionals.  The winner of that series used to earn the right to compete for the Keystone Cup, the Western Canadian championship.

In 2004, the NSHL took a leave of absence from the NOHA.  The Wawa Travellers were the only healthy team that still wanted to compete in the NSHL.  The Marathon Renegades left the league for a season to attempt to find better ways of drawing players and came back in 2005 to find there was nothing left.  The Thessalon Flyers were officially defunct as their owner was thrown out of Hockey Canada for shady business practices.  The last team, the Aguasabon River Rats left the league because they did not want to compete in such a small league, they left for the rival TBJBHL with an all-star contingent of NSHL players, lost their 2005 league final and never came back.  With the Wawa Travellers being the only team registered to the league in 2004-05 and for the 2005-06 season, the league official closed its doors in early 2005.

In the aftermath of the dispersal of the league in 2004, the Aguasabon River Rats took a shot at covering the distance to play in the Thunder Bay Junior "B" league.  They last only one season, but were regular season champions.  In 2006, the Marathon Renegades came back to life to play Junior "A" in the Superior International Junior Hockey League.  The Wawa Travellers have attempted ever since the folding of the NSHL to enter the SIJHL, but lack a core financial sponsor.

The teams

Royal Goodyear Cup Champions

References

External links
NOHA Webpage

Defunct ice hockey leagues in Ontario
Sport in Northern Ontario
USS William R. Rush

USS William R. Rush had been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:

 , a destroyer escort cancelled before construction began in 1944
 , a destroyer escort cancelled before construction began in 1944
 , a destroyer in commission from 1945 to 1978

See also
 

United States Navy ship names
Fenton Barns, East Fenton and West Fenton

The hamlets of Fenton Barns, East Fenton and West Fenton make up a rural community in East Lothian, Scotland, approximately  east of Edinburgh and close to the settlements of North Berwick, Drem, Dirleton and Gullane.

In addition to various long-established farms, a poultry processing factory, commercial mushroom-growing complex and traditional housing, Fenton Barns has more recently grown into a retail, leisure and industrial zone. Golf and archery are now on offer and the Fenton Barns farm shop presents local gourmet produce. Many local artisans have taken up studio space in the units at the former Drem Airfield.

East Fenton and West Fenton comprise farms and small hamlets of cottages. The main barn of the farm at East Fenton was destroyed in an arson attack in 2003.

West Fenton 
The hamlet of West Fenton lies approximately one mile south of Gullane. The small community is made up of a large farmhouse, adjoining converted steading, a number of semi-detached cottages (originally for farm workers), a modern farm buildings complex, and an expansive livery yard. The redevelopment retained the farm's tall chimney stack which vented the boiler fire for the steam-engine. This provided power for a grain thresher and other machinery.
Also in the vicinity is a paintball course and dog agility training area.

The farm itself is made up of some .

See also
List of places in East Lothian

External links 

Fenton Barns at the Gazetteer for Scotland
DC Watson & Sons primary land owner at Fenton Barns

Geography of East Lothian
Hamlets in Scotland
Coxon

Coxon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alan Coxon (cricketer) (19302012), English cricketer
 Alan Coxon (born before 2006), British TV chef and presenter
Alec Coxon (19162006), English cricketer
 Allan Coxon (19092001), English academic who specialised in classical Greek and ancient philosophy
 Chris Coxon (born 1987), British actor known for the film Sherlock Holmes.
Graham Coxon (born 1969), English musician, singer-songwriter and painter, a founding member of the band Blur
John Coxon (pirate) (active 167782), referred to as John Coxen in some sources
 John Coxon (born before 1993), member of English band Spring Heel Jack
 Lucinda Coxon (born 1962), English playwright and screenwriter
 Mark Coxon (born 1978), English cricketer
 Roy Coxon (born before 1952), English-born footballer who played for New Zealand
 Scott Coxon (born 1973), Australian rugby league player
 Tom Coxon (18831942), English footballer

See also
 Coxonclub.com - Life Stories of Coxon people
 Göksun, a town in Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey sometimes Latinised as Coxon
 "The Coxon Fund", an 1894 short story by Henry James
 Cock (surname)
 Cocks (surname)
 Cox (surname)
 Coxe
 Coxen
 Coxsone
T. H. Lain

T. H. Lain was a collective pseudonym used by nine separate authors writing under Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons & Dragons novels imprint.

According to Peter Archer, WotC's Director of Publishing, the decision to credit the Dungeons & Dragons novels to just one author was made to ensure they would be shelved together, as well as to spark a certain measure of curiosity and speculation as to T.H. Lain's identity. However, it was already obvious to many from the stylistic differences between volumes that Lain's output was the work of many authors rather than one. In December 2003, WotC formally announced the nine authors whose work was published under the T.H. Lain name:

Authors
 Philip Athans, Managing Editor for Wizards of the Coast Book Publishing and editor of the Forgotten Realms novel line.
 Cory Herndon, a freelance writer and one-time editor of the Star Wars Roleplaying Game.
 Bruce R. Cordell, an RPG designer with TSR, Inc. and Wizards of the Coast.
 Ed Stark, Design Manager and Creative Director for the Dungeons & Dragons line.
 Johnny L. Wilson, writer for Computer Gaming World and co-author of High Score! The Illustrated History of Electronic Games.
 Nate Levine, a freelance writer.
 Murray J.D. Leeder, a freelance writer.
 Dave Gross, Editor-in-Chief for Star Wars Gamer and Star Wars Insider.
 Jess Lebow, an editor in the Wizards of the Coast Book Publishing department.

In addition, Steve Winter acted as line editor, starting with The Living Dead.

Books
Ten books were published under the T.H. Lain pseudonym between July 2002 and December 2003, collectively following the exploits of the iconic characters of Dungeons & Dragons. The Savage Caves was the first in the series of novels featuring the iconic heroes of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. The books in the series included:
 The Savage Caves—Philip Athans
 The Living Dead—Cory Herndon
 Oath of Nerull—Bruce Cordell
 City of Fire—Ed Stark
 The Bloody Eye—Johnny L. Wilson
 Treachery's Wake—Nate Levine
 Plague of Ice—Murray J.D. Leeder
 The Sundered Arms—Dave Gross
 Return of the Damned—Jess Lebow
 The Death Ray—Philip Athans

References

External links
 "Will the Real T.H. Lain Please Stand Up!"

21st-century pseudonymous writers
House names
Prince Moulay Abdallah of Morocco

Prince Moulay Abdallah of Morocco, KCVO, (30 July 1935 – 20 December 1983) was the brother of Moulay Hassan, later King Hassan II of Morocco and the son of King Mohammed V of Morocco (1909–1961) and his second wife, Lalla Abla bint Tahar (1909–1992).

Biography 
Prince Moulay Abdallah was born at Dar al-Makhzen in Rabat. Like his brother, the future Hassan II, he followed his education at the Royal College in Rabat, created for them in 1942 by their father. The exile of his family in 1953, first to Corsica and then Madagascar, made him change schools. His father and his family lived in Antsirabe and Moulay Abdallah was an intern at a religious college, Les pères jésuites de Saint-Michel. He did not bear boarding school for long, just like his sister Lalla Malika interned in another establishment, and very quickly left this establishment to take private lessons, his sister too. After his family returned from exile in Morocco on November 16, 1955, he returned to his former life and his country became independent on March 2, 1956. He continued his education at l'École des Roches, in Normandy, from the start of the September 1956 school year to obtain his baccalaureate. He left this establishment and enrolled in Paris at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand where he obtained his baccalaureate in 1958. Moulay Abdallah then pursued studies in law at Sorbonne University, and thereafter graduated with a bachelor degree in law in Switzerland.

Family
On November 9, 1961, (during a double wedding ceremony alongside his brother Hassan II) he married Lamia Solh, the daughter of Riad Solh, the first Prime Minister of Lebanon. His wife henceforth Lalla Lamia was granted the title of Princess and the predicate of Her Highness by King Hassan II. The couple are parents of:

 Prince Moulay Hicham;
 Princess Lalla Zineb;
 Prince Moulay Ismail. 

Their children are cousins of Prince Al Waleed bin Talal of Saudi Arabia, whose mother is their aunt Mona Solh.

Death
He died of cancer on 20 December 1983, aged 48, in Rabat. He was buried alongside his father, King Mohammed V, in the Mausoleum of Mohammed V in Rabat. Later, it also became the place of burial of his brother King Hassan II.

Legacy
Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium was named after him.

Honours

National honours 
 Knight Grand Cordon of the Order of the Throne (1963).

Foreign honours 
  : Knight Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour (1963). 
  Empire of Iran : Commemorative Medal of the 2500th Anniversary of the founding of the Persian Empire (14/10/1971).
  : Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (27/10/1980).

References 

Moroccan royalty
People from Rabat
1935 births
Alumni of the Royal College (Rabat)
1983 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Morocco
Abdellah
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Moroccan exiles in Madagascar
Sons of kings
The Dancer Upstairs

The Dancer Upstairs is a 1995 novel by Nicholas Shakespeare. It is based on the Maoist insurgency of the 1980s in Peru, and tells the story of Agustin Rejas, a police Lieutenant (later promoted to Captain), hunting a terrorist based on Abimael Guzmán, leader of the Shining Path. In 2002 it was given a film adaptation under the same title.

References

1995 British novels
British crime novels
British historical novels
British novels adapted into films
Novels set in Lima
Novels set in the 1980s
Internal conflict in Peru
Harvill Secker books
2006 MTV Movie Awards

The 2006 MTV Movie Awards were held on Saturday, June 3, 2006, and were hosted by Jessica Alba, with it being broadcast on June 8 on tape delay. It featured performances by Christina Aguilera, AFI and Gnarls Barkley. In addition to the below awards, MTV gave lifetime achievement awards to Jim Carrey (The MTV Generation Award) and Spike Lee (The Silver Bucket of Excellence, for Do the Right Thing).
MTV held its 15th annual movie awards show on Saturday, June 3, at the Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City, California. It was the final time Tenth Planet Productions produced the awards, and Joel Gallen was the executive-producer and director for the 12th and final consecutive year.

This is also the second MTV Movie Awards show to have a host win an award. The first show was in 2004 with Lindsay Lohan winning an award. The host for the MTV Movie Awards in 2006 was Jessica Alba. Christina Aguilera performed, for the first time, her lead single of her latest release Back to Basics, "Ain't No Other Man". 
Pre-recorded parodies include The Da Vinci Code, Mission: Impossible III, and King Kong.

Performers
 AFI – "Miss Murder"
 Christina Aguilera – "Ain't No Other Man"
 Gnarls Barkley – "Crazy"

Presenters
 Brandon Routh, Kate Bosworth, and Kevin Spacey – presented Best Hero
 Amanda Bynes and Anna Faris – presented Best Breakthrough Performance
 Colin Farrell and Jamie Foxx – presented Best Fight
 Justin Timberlake and Eva Mendes – presented Best Kiss
 Borat Sagdiyev – introduced Gnarls Barkley
 Matt Dillon, Kate Hudson, and Owen Wilson – presented Best Villain
 Famke Janssen and Rebecca Romijn – presented Sexiest Performance
 Adam Sandler and Kate Beckinsale – presented Best Performance
 Rosario Dawson and Chris "Ludacris" Bridges – presented Best Frightened Performance
 T.I. – introduced Christina Aguilera
 Will Ferrell as Ricky Bobby and John C. Reilly as Cal Naughton, Jr. – presented Best Comedic Performance
 LL Cool J – presented Silver Bucket of Excellence Award
 Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock – presented Best On-Screen Team
 Jessica Simpson and Dane Cook – introduced AFI
 Will Ferrell – presented MTV Generation Award
 Zach Braff – resented mtvU Student Filmmaker Award
 Samuel L. Jackson – presented Best Movie

Awards

MTV Generation Award
 Jim Carrey

Silver Bucket of Excellence
 Do the Right Thing

References

External links 
 BBC article BBC.co.uk
 Finanzen.net article Finanzen.net 

2006
Mtv Movie Awards
MTV Movie Awards
2006 in Los Angeles
2006 in American cinema
Cocks (surname)

Cocks is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arthur Herbert Tennyson Somers-Cocks, 6th Baron Somers (1887–1944)
Arthur Percy Somers Cocks, 7th Baron Somers (1864–1953)
Charles Cocks, 1st Baron Somers (1725–1806)
Charles Cocks, British 19th century wine enthusiast, author of Cocks & Féret
Charles Somers Somers-Cocks, 3rd Earl Somers (1819–1883)
Clifford Cocks (born 1950), British cryptographer
Jay Cocks, film writer
John Patrick Somers Cocks, 8th Baron Somers (1907–1995)
John Somers Somers-Cocks, 2nd Earl Somers (1788–1852)
John Sommers Cocks, 1st Earl Somers (1760–1841)
Philip Reginald Cocks, 5th Baron Somers (1815–1899)
Philip Sebastian Somers-Cocks, 9th Baron Somers (born 1948)
Richard Cocks, English trader in Japan in the seventeenth century

See also
 Cock
 Cox
 Coxe
 Coxen
 Coxon
San Telmo (Spanish ship)

San Telmo ("Saint Peter González" or "Saint Erasmus of Formia") was a Spanish 74-gun ship of the line, launched in 1788. It sank while bringing reinforcements to Peru during the war of independence. Based on the location where it was lost, it has been speculated that survivors may have reached Antarctica.

History 

In 1819, the San Telmo, commanded by Captain Joaquín de Toledo y Parra, was the flagship of a Spanish naval squadron under Brigadier Rosendo Porlier y Asteguieta bound for Callao, Peru, to reinforce colonial forces there fighting the independence movements in Spanish America. It was damaged by severe weather in the Drake Passage, south of Cape Horn on 2 September 1819, and sank with all 644 people on board.

Legacy 

Some remnants and signs of the wreckage were later found by William Smith on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, located on the Antarctic continental shelf. If any crew members survived the initial sinking and managed to land there, they would have been the first people to reach the continent. San Telmo Island, off the north coast of Livingston Island, is named after the ship.

Prior to the battle that led to the capture of Valdivia in February 1820, the patriot force told the Spanish garrison of the Valdivian Fort System they were part of the convoy of San Telmo. Using this tactic they were able to approach the beach at Aguada del Inglés largely undisturbed before their amphibious assault begun.

See also 

List of ships of the line of Spain
List of disasters in Antarctica by death toll

References

External links 

 El San Telmo. Una historia sin final. 

History of Antarctica
Ships of the Spanish Navy
Colonial Peru
Maritime incidents in 1819
Livingston Island
Shipwrecks in the Southern Ocean
1819 in Antarctica
1788 ships
Spain and the Antarctic
1819 in the Spanish Empire
B.R.O.T.H.E.R. movement

The Black Rhyme Organisation to Help Equal Rights (B.R.O.T.H.E.R. ) was a 1989 protest supergroup founded in the United Kingdom by the raga-rap group Gatecrash and a collective of Hip hop musicians to protest the policies of apartheid in South Africa.

The group's debut single, Beyond the 16th Parallel, was released on Island Records "4th & Broadway" label. It was followed by a music video. The artists involved donated all royalties to the African National Congress.

The second B.R.O.T.H.E.R. project was a three-track EP, Ghettogeddon, focusing on the issue of inner city gun culture in the early 1990s. The artists involved donated all royalties to SCAR, Sickle Cell Anemia Research.

Participants

Adisa
Cookie Crew
Crucial Robbie
The Demon Boyz
Jerry Dammers
Five Black Intellects
Freshki
Gatecrash
Gunshot
Bernie Grant
Hijack
Icepick
Junior San
Katch 22
Junior Reid
The London Posse
London Rhyme Syndicate
MC Mell'O'
Mr Banton
Overlord X
Ricky Rankin
Rebel MC
Andrew Sloley
She Rockers
Son of Noise
Standing Ovation
Sweetie Ire
Tenna Fly
Tippa Irie
Trouble & Bass

See also
Artists United Against Apartheid

External links
"B.R.O.T.H.E.R." at Discog

Hip hop collectives
Custos Rotulorum of Berkshire

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

Sir William Essex bef. 1544–1548
Robert Keilway 1549–1581
Sir Henry Neville bef. 1584–1593
Sir Edward Norreys 1601–1603
Sir Henry Neville bef. 1605–1615
Sir Francis Moore 1615–1621
Richard Lovelace, 1st Baron Lovelace 1621–1634
William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven 1634–1689
Henry Howard, 7th Duke of Norfolk 1689–1701
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire.

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

Local government in Berkshire
 Custos
Berkshire
Driss Ben Hamed Charhadi

Driss ben Hamed Charhadi (1937–1986) is the alias for Larbi Layachi, a Moroccan story-teller, some of whose stories have been translated by Paul Bowles from Moroccan Arabic to English. His book, A Life Full of Holes was tape-recorded and translated by Bowles over the course of several visits to his home by Charhadi, and published in 1964 by Grove Press
A second collection of stories, Yesterday and Today, was published by Black Sparrow Press in 1985.

References

External links 
Driss ben Hamed Charhadi and Paul Bowles: A Life Full of Holes at Qantara.de
Larbi Layachi: Yesterday and Today at Godine.com

Moroccan storytellers
Moroccan novelists
Moroccan writers
1937 births
1986 deaths
Abdeslam Boulaich

Abdeslam Boulaich () is a Moroccan story-teller, some of whose stories have been translated by Paul Bowles from Moroccan Arabic to English.  Boulaich's stories have been studied in college courses.

References 

Moroccan storytellers
People from Tangier
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Tris(dibenzylideneacetone)dipalladium(0)

Tris(dibenzylideneacetone)dipalladium(0) or [Pd2(dba)3] is an organopalladium compound. The compound is a complex of palladium(0) with dibenzylideneacetone (dba).  It is a dark-purple/brown solid, which is modestly soluble in organic solvents.  Because the dba ligands are easily displaced, the complex is used as a homogeneous catalyst in organic synthesis.

Preparation and structure

First reported in 1970, it is prepared from dibenzylideneacetone and sodium tetrachloropalladate. Because it is commonly recrystallized from chloroform, the complex is often supplied as the adduct [Pd2(dba)3·CHCl3].  The purity of samples can be variable.

In [Pd2(dba)3], the pair of Pd atoms are separated by 320 pm but are tied together by dba units. The Pd(0) centres are bound to the alkene parts of the dba ligands.

Applications
[Pd2(dba)3] is used as a source of soluble Pd(0), in particular as a catalyst for various coupling reactions. Examples of reactions using this reagent are the Negishi coupling, Suzuki coupling, Carroll rearrangement, and Trost asymmetric allylic alkylation, as well as Buchwald–Hartwig amination. 

Related Pd(0) complexes are [Pd(dba)2] and tetrakis(triphenylphosphine)palladium(0).

References

Catalysts
Organopalladium compounds
ZGF

ZGF or Zgf may refer to:

Zugsführer, a rank in the Austrian Armed Forces
ZGF, the IATA code for Grand Forks Airport, British Columbia, Canada.
ZGF Architects, an American architectural firm
Theocentricism

Theocentricism is the belief that God is the central aspect to existence, as opposed to anthropocentrism and existentialism. In this view, meaning and value of actions done to people or the environment are attributed to God. The tenets of theocentrism, such as humility, respect, moderations, selflessness, and mindfulness, can lend themselves towards a form of environmentalism. In modern theology, theocentricism is often linked with stewardship and environmental ethics or Creation care.  It is the belief that human beings should look after the world as guardians and therefore in the way God wants them to. Humans should be considerate to all, from animals to plants to humans themselves. It maintains that human beings are merely here for a short time and should be looking after the world for future generations. 

In Christian theology, theocentricism has sometimes been used to describe theologies that focus on God the Father, as opposed to those that focus on Christ (Christocentric) or the Holy Spirit (Pneumocentric). Theocentrism was a key element of the Christology of Saint Augustine. This view is resisted among some theologians on the grounds that it poses a challenge to trinity. One of these theologians is Carl Baaten who said, "If one can speak of God who is really God apart from Christ, there is indeed no reason for the doctrine of the Trinity. Some kind of Unitarianism will do the job." Paul F. Knitter, in his defense as a Theocentric Christian, said it depends on how the unity between God and Jesus Christ within trinity is seen. He says that, "we cannot so neatly or exclusively affirm that the Logos/Christ is Jesus. The 'incarnating' activity of the Logos is actualized in but not restricted to Jesus. The God manifested in and as Jesus of Nazareth is the only true God".

However, the term can be confusing because theocentrism can also refer to a theology that does not center on any one person of the Trinity, but rather emphases the entire Godhead as a whole. Theologies that center on the Father are sometimes referred to as paterocentric instead.

It is popular with Christianity, Judaism and Islam.

See also
 Anthropocentrism
 Biocentrism
 Ecocentrism
 Intrinsic value (animal ethics)
 Sentiocentrism
 Speciesism
 Technocentrism

Notes

References
 Dictionary definition

Christian terminology
Theism