alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Kevin Manthei

Kevin Manthei (born 1970 in Maplewood, Minnesota) is an American composer for film, television, and video games.

Biography
Manthei grew up in Minnesota. He played the piano in his youth and played the trumpet in high school. He graduated from the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of Music degree in Theory and Composition. He also studied at the University of Southern California under Jerry Goldsmith. He has collaborated with other graduates of the program, Christophe Beck and Marco Beltrami, writing additional music for Beck on the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and other shows, and composing additional music for Beltrami on films including  Scream 2, Scream 3, The Faculty, Scary Movie 2 and Resident Evil.

Manthei began his game writing career working on titles such as Panzer General II, Vampire: The Masquerade - Redemption, Sacrifice, Wizardry 8, Twisted Metal: Black. His other work on video game titles includes Kung Fu Panda, Marvel Universe Online, Upshift Strikeracer, Xiaolin Showdown, Ultimate Spider-Man, City of Villains, The Sims 2, StarCraft: Ghost, Shrek 2, Silent Hunter II, and Shark Tale.

For his work on Invader Zim, Manthei received an Annie Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Music for an animated series. Invader Zim also led to Xiaolin Showdown for Warner Bros. Animation as well as Brandy & Mr. Whiskers for Disney. In scoring with Warner Bros' television series Johnny Test, he wrote the emo punk-inspired main title and score to the first season. Manthei also created music for shows like Cartoon Network's Generator Rex and Adult Swim's Robot Chicken.

Manthei has also worked on scores for independent filmmakers such as The 24th Day. He wrote the music for the feature films Justice League: The New Frontier and Batman: Gotham Knight and scored the animated series Ultimate Spider-Man.

Scores

Film projects

Television projects

Video game projects

References

Visions in Sound - Batman Gotham Knight Interview
Annie Awards Red Carpet Interview
Film Score Monthly Interview
Comicus - Batman: Gotham Knight Interview
SyFy Radio - Justice League: New Frontier Interview
Visions in Sound Interview
Kevin Manthei and Dan Spitz Interview 1
Kevin Manthei and Dan Spitz Interview 2
Kevin Manthei Interview
Shrek 2 Score Interview
StarCraft: Ghost Interview

External links 
Kevin Manthei's Official Site

Living people
University of Minnesota College of Liberal Arts alumni
American film score composers
1970 births
La-La Land Records artists
Pure Phase

Pure Phase is the second studio album by Spiritualized, released on 28 March 1995. The album was recorded in the Moles Studio in Bath, and features contributions from The Balanescu Quartet.  Initial CD copies were sold in a glow-in-the-dark, encapsulated CD case.

The lineup fluctuated during recording, with the band eventually reduced to a core trio of Jason Pierce, Kate Radley and Sean Cook. Previous members Mark Refoy and Jonny Mattock performed the main guitar and drums sections respectively, but by the time of album release, both men had been sacked from the band.  At the time of release, Pierce had renamed the band as "Spiritualized Electric Mainline", the name that appears on the album cover, before reverting to the Spiritualized name shortly afterwards.

The track "Pure Phase" was the basis for a limited edition release called "Pure Phase Tones For DJs", which consisted of 16 versions of "Pure Phase", four on each side of the single, playable at both 33 and 45rpm. The tracks were in the keys of C/F; D/G; E/A; F/B-flat; G/C; A/D; B/E; and C/F, at varying frequencies. Pierce intended that they were to be used as a set, in order to make chords. The 'Pure Phase Tone' still features heavily in Spiritualized's live set to this day, playing in between songs and before they go onstage, acting as their entrance music.

Music
The album's sound is described as space rock, noise pop, and Britpop.

Critical reception

In 2014, NME included the album in its list of "30 Glorious Britpop Albums That Deserve a Reissue Pronto."

Track listing
All songs by J. Pierce except "Born, Never Asked" by Laurie Anderson

Personnel
 Jason Pierce – vocals, guitar (Gibson Firebird, Fender Thinline), dulcimer
 Kate Radley – keyboards (Vox Continental, Farfisa, piano), "tones, drones, tremeloes", backing vocals
 Sean Cook – bass (Fender Precision Bass), wha-monica
 Mark Refoy – guitar
 Jonny Mattock – drums
 Chris Sharrock – drums on "Lay Back in the Sun"
 Leon Hunt – banjo
 Simon Clarke – flute, saxophone
 Tim Sanders – saxophone
 The Balanescu Quartet – strings
 Claire Connors – string arrangement
 Roddy Lorimer, Stephen Sidwell – trumpet
 Stuart Gordon – violin
 Helen White, Marilyn McFarlane – vocals on "Let It Flow"
 Caroline Crawley – vocals on "The Slide Song"
 Produced by Jason Pierce
 Engineered by Mike Long, Andy Wilkinson, Julian Withers, Barry Clempson and Mads Bjerke
 Assistant engineers: Scott Powell and Richard Baker
 Mixed by Jason Pierce, John Coxon and Mads Bjerke
 Mastered by Chris Blair at Abbey Road Studios

References

1995 albums
Spiritualized albums
Noise pop albums
Chambers Island Light

The Chambers Island lighthouse is a lighthouse located on Chambers Island in Door County, Wisconsin. It was replaced in 1961 by a skeletal tower, visible for . The new light is identified by the USCG as 7-21895.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 as reference #75000063.

Notes

Further reading

 Havighurst, Walter (1943) The Long Ships Passing: The Story of the Great Lakes, Macmillan Publishers.
 Oleszewski, Wes, Great Lakes Lighthouses, American and Canadian: A Comprehensive Directory/Guide to Great Lakes Lighthouses, (Gwinn, Michigan: Avery Color Studios, Inc., 1998) .
 
 Sapulski, Wayne S., (2001) Lighthouses of Lake Michigan: Past and Present (Paperback) (Fowlerville: Wilderness Adventure Books) ; .
 Wright, Larry and Wright, Patricia, Great Lakes Lighthouses Encyclopedia Hardback (Erin: Boston Mills Press, 2006) .

External links

Door County Lighthouses, Door County Marine Museum
Chambers Island Light entry in Seeing the Light (Archived May 9, 2021)
Lighthouse friends article
NPS Inventory of Historic Light Stations - Wisconsin (Archived March 14, 2012)

History of the Chambers Island Lighthouse - lists replacement skeletal light

Lighthouses completed in 1868
Lighthouses in Door County, Wisconsin
Lighthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Door County, Wisconsin
Lighthouses completed in 1961
1868 establishments in Wisconsin
Leif Hansen (businessman)

Leif Christopher Hansen (born 1957) is the founder and owner of a chain of auto body shops, Leif's Auto Collision Centers.

History 
Leif Hansen was born in Bellingham, Washington and raised in Oahu, Hawaii. In 1986, he opened a Honolulu body and repair shop called Pristine Coachworks. In 1990, Hansen moved to Portland in order to invest in a new type of auto body shop. In 1991, he opened Olympic Auto, a one-man auto-body company that served about 80 cars per year. By 1999, the company had grown so much that the organization split into two separate entities - Olympic Auto Body and Paint and Leif's Auto Collision Centers. As of 2005, Leif's Auto Collision Centers' flagship shop in Tigard employed 70 people and handled over 4,000 cars a year.

Political Action 
In 1994, Hansen went to Oregon Legislature to protect consumers from illegal steering practices, after recognizing that several autobody repair shops were paying kickbacks to insurance companies in exchange for referrals.

In 2005, Hansen founded a consumer-focused political action committee, Oregonians for Safe Auto Repair (OSAR) to push for legislative changes. In June 2007, OSAR was successful in passing Oregon Senate Bill 523-A. On June 20, 2007, Oregon Governor Ted Kulongoski signed the bill with Hansen present, and on January 1. 2008, the Bill officially became Oregon law. The law requires insurance companies to inform consumers that they have the legal right to choose where their vehicle is repaired. Insurance companies must inform consumers of their rights prior to making a recommendation for a repair provider. The law also prevents insurance companies from limiting reimbursement when consumers choose a repair provider without a referral from the insurance company.

Class Action Law Suits

Leif's Auto Collision Centers v. State Farm et. al 

Hansen's company went to court against Oregon Mutual and Grange Insurance due to antitrust activities in relation to price requirements on repairs. The case was referred by the United States District Court for the District of Oregon to be a part of the nationwide antitrust suit (A&E BODY SHOP INC. et al. v. 21ST CENTURY CENTENNIAL INSURANCE COMPANY et al.) against some of America's largest insurance companies including Progressive, Hartford, and Allstate.

Community Involvement 

In 2011, Leif's Autobody and Collision was the primary sponsor for the 20th Annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure in Portland, Oregon. Hansen's efforts helped the foundation raise over $2.5 million in just two days

References

External links 
Company website

Living people
Businesspeople from Oregon
1957 births
People from Tigard, Oregon
Stars Fell on Alabama

"Stars Fell on Alabama" is a 1934 jazz standard composed by Frank Perkins with lyrics by Mitchell Parish.

History 
The title of the song appears to have been borrowed from the title of the 1934 book of the same name by Carl Carmer. It refers to a spectacular occurrence of the Leonid meteor shower that had been observed in Alabama in November 1833, "the night the stars fell." As reported by the Florence Gazette: "[There were] thousands of luminous bodies shooting across the firmament in every direction. There was little wind and not a trace of clouds, and the meteors succeeded each other in quick succession."

One of the earliest popular recordings of "Stars Fell on Alabama" was by the Guy Lombardo Orchestra; Guy Lombardo's brother Carmen performed the vocals. Recorded on August 27, 1934, it was issued by Decca Records as catalog number 104. Richard Himber and His Ritz-Carlton Orchestra (vocal by Joey Nash) also had some success with the song in 1934. 

The song has been recorded by over 100 artists. Among them are: Al Bowlly; Bing Crosby; Lee Wiley; Ella Fitzgerald; Louis Armstrong; Cannonball Adderley; John Coltrane; Bob Dylan; Jack Teagarden; Jimmy Buffett; Billie Holiday; Anita O'Day; Dean Martin; Kay Starr; Frank Sinatra; Doris Day; Frankie Laine; Art Tatum; Erroll Garner; Don Rondo; Kate Smith; Mel Torme; Mina; Renee Olstead; Ricky Nelson; Stan Getz; Ben Webster; Vera Lynn; Ralph Marterie; Harry Connick Jr.; Sonny Stitt; Lizz Wright.

21st-century usage 
The Marching Southerners of Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville, Alabama, perform an arrangement of the tune by previous band director John T. Finley at every home football game and exhibition. The song has become the unofficial anthem of both the Southerners and Jacksonville State University.

In January 2002, the phrase "Stars Fell on Alabama" was added to Alabama's license plates, and the traditional "Heart of Dixie" slogan was reduced to a smaller size. This design was replaced in early 2009 by another, which depicts the Gulf Coast of Alabama and reads "Sweet Home Alabama".

The song, as performed by Billie Holiday and Louis Armstrong was used in the soundtrack of the 2007 film Constellation, juxtaposing the nostalgic lyrics against the horror of racial violence the movie's protagonist recalls from his childhood.

The song, as performed by Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong also featured in the 2021 movie Outside the Wire.

See also
List of 1930s jazz standards

References

 

Songs about Alabama
1930s jazz standards
1934 songs
Songs with lyrics by Mitchell Parish
Harry Connick Jr. songs
Ella Fitzgerald songs
Louis Armstrong songs
Jimmy Buffett songs
Guy Lombardo songs
County of Barrhead No. 11

The County of Barrhead No. 11 is a municipal district in north central Alberta, Canada. It is located northwest of Edmonton and is in Census Division No. 13.

Geography

Communities and localities 

The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the County of Barrhead No. 11.
Cities
none
Towns
Barrhead
Villages
none
Summer villages
none

The following hamlets are located within the County of Barrhead No. 11.
Hamlets
Campsie
Manola
Neerlandia
Thunder Lake

The following localities are located within the County of Barrhead No. 11.
Localities 

Belvedere
Bloomsbury
Cam-Bar Estates
Camp Creek
Campsie Cove
Dunstable
Düsseldorf
Freedom
Gardenview
Greendale Subdivision
Highridge
Holmes Crossing
Idle Hours
Lawton
Lightning Bay
Lunnford

Mahar Subdivision
Meadowview
Mellowdale
Moonlight Bay Estates
Moose Wallow
Mosside
Mystery Lake
Naples
Park La Nonne
Roselea
Sion
Stewartfield
Summerlea
Tiger Lily
Vega

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the County of Barrhead No. 11 had a population of 5,877 living in 2,199 of its 2,677 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 6,288. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the County of Barrhead No. 11 had a population of 6,288 living in 2,298 of its 2,830 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 6,096. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Attractions 
Parks: Thunder Lake Provincial Park, Holmes Crossing Recreation Area, Klondike Ferry Park
Dolberg Lake Campground, Homesteaders Walking Trail
Lakes: Clear Lake, Lac la Nonne / Elks Beach, Peanut Lake
Sport Venues in Barrhead: Swimming Pool, Curling Rink, Rodeo Grounds, Tennis Courts
Ice hockey: Barrhead Agrena
Golf: Barrhead Golf Course, Paddle River Golf Course
Off-Road Riding: Barry’s Ultra Motorsports Park (BUMP)
Bowling: Blue Heron Bowl
Ski: Misty Ridge Ski Hill

Education 
The county is within the Pembina Hills Public Schools, which formed in 1995 as a merger of three school districts.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of municipal districts in Alberta

References

External links 

 
Barrhead
Brad Benson

Brad William Benson (born November 25, 1955) is an American former professional football player who was a tackle for the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL) from 1978 to 1988. He was a pivotal member of the 1986 Giants team that defeated the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI.  Benson was selected to the Pro Bowl in 1986.

Benson played college football for the Penn State Nittany Lions from 1974 to 1976 and attended Altoona Area High School. He was selected by the New England Patriots in the eighth round of the 1977 NFL Draft but never played for the team. He resides in Flemington, New Jersey.

After his retirement, Benson became a businessman and began selling cars. He previously operated the Brad Benson Auto Group in South Brunswick, New Jersey, selling Hyundais and Mitsubishis. For years, Benson has appeared in various television and radio commercials for his business, including an ad that featured Lawrence Taylor and another that parodied former New York governor Eliot Spitzer. Another commercial saw Benson talk about a goalpost he purchased from the original Giants Stadium, which he refers to as his "40-foot erection".

In another commercial, in the middle of the 2010 Qur'an-burning controversy, he offered a free car to the man behind the controversy, Terry Jones, if he went back on his threat. Jones reconsidered and he collected the new car from Benson and donated it to a charity."

Benson and his family have lived on a  farm in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey. His younger brother Troy Benson played for the New York Jets from 1985 to 1990. On March 17, 2013, Benson's son Clinton was accused of hitting Flemington's Richard Lachner with his Nissan Frontier pickup at around 3 a.m.  on Woodfern Road in Branchburg by the historic Neshanic Inn. Clinton Benson had entered an open guilty plea on Feb. 1, 2016, to third-degree assault by auto, fourth-degree possession of hollow-point bullets, possession of drug paraphernalia and several motor-vehicle offenses.

See also
History of the New York Giants (1979-1993)

References

External links
Brad Benson Auto Group

1955 births
Living people
American automobile salespeople
American football offensive linemen
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
National Conference Pro Bowl players
New York Giants players
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Sportspeople from Altoona, Pennsylvania
People from Flemington, New Jersey
People from Hillsborough Township, New Jersey
Eva (Norwegian magazine)

Eva was a Norwegian monthly magazine, released by Allers Familie-Journal in 2004. Its target group was "active women 40 years and older", and its circulation was 42,943 in 2004. The editor was Kirsten Offerdal who also served as the editor of Henne.

It was discontinued in early 2009.

References

2004 establishments in Norway
2009 disestablishments in Norway
Defunct magazines published in Norway
Magazines established in 2004
Magazines disestablished in 2009
Norwegian-language magazines
Monthly magazines published in Norway
Women's magazines published in Norway
Stone put

The stone put () is one of the main Scottish heavy athletic events at modern-day Highland games gatherings. While similar to the shot put, the stone put more frequently uses an ordinary stone or rock instead of a steel ball. The weight of the stone will vary from 16 to 26 lb for men (or 8 to 18 lb for women) depending on which type of stone put event (Braemar stone or Open stone) is being contested and also on the idiosyncrasies of the event (mainly because stones in use have no standard weight). There are also some differences in allowable techniques and rules.

Robert Burns was keen on stone putting and apparently left his favourite putting stone at Ellisland Farm near Dumfries. If he saw anyone using it whilst he lived there he would call "Bide a wee" and join in the sport, always proving that he was the strongest man there.

Origin of the stone put

As with most aspects of the Scottish Highland games, and Scottish Highlands culture generally, a certain amount of legend has grown around the origins and antiquity of the stone put.

Michael Brander, in his 1992 book Essential Guide to the Highland Games, reports on some of the stories concerning the stone put which have become traditional. He discusses what have become known to tradition as the "stones of strength" which were of two types. In one, the Clach Cuid Fir (or Manhood Stone), a very large stone of well over 100 lb is employed and the test is to be able to lift it to a certain height or place it on a wall.

In the other type, the Clach Neart (or Stone of Strength), a smaller stone, variable in weight, but around 20 or 30 lb, is employed. The object is to see how far the stone could be thrown or putted.

In addition to the Highland Games, throughout European history the stone put has been a popular form of exercise with records dating from Ancient Greece. It was also a popular leisure activity in the medieval ages. The practice of heavy stone throwing also continues as part of Unspunnenfest, which is a traditional Swiss festival which dates from the 13th Century. It features the throwing of an 83kg stone. The event, called the steinstossen, typically uses a two arm throwing style.

See also
Ballistic training
Clach-ultaich
Steinstossen

References

Michael Brander, Essential Guide to the Highland Games
David Webster, Scottish Highland Games

Highland games
Individual sports
Throwing sports
Sports originating in Scotland
Strength sports
Erik Mona

Erik Mona (born April 1974) is an American game designer who lives in Seattle, Washington.

Career
Mona was the Managing Editor of issues 1 and 2 of the Oerth Journal, an online publication devoted to the World of Greyhawk campaign setting, and the Editor-in-Chief from issues 2–7. Mona had the opportunity to talk to designers like Robert Kuntz on the GreyTalk mailing list in 1990s, where Kuntz shared stories of the early days of the Greyhawk campaigns.

Mona became the head publisher of Paizo in April 2006. Mona served as the editor-in-chief of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game magazines Dragon beginning in 2004 and Dungeon from 2004 to 2006; at the time, both magazines were published by Paizo until the license through Wizards of the Coast expired in September 2007. Mona and other editors at Paizo were fans of Greyhawk, and thus featured the setting in Dragon and Dungeon magazines while Paizo was publishing the magazines.

He has edited, authored, and co-authored several products for D&D, including the Living Greyhawk Gazetteer, Faiths and Pantheons, Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, Expedition to the Ruins of Greyhawk (a "solid hit")), Pathfinder Chronicles Campaign Setting, and Armies of the Abyss. He maintained a blog called Lemuria Press, and made his last post on Lemuria Press on December 25, 2012.

References

External links
 Erik Mona's blog

1974 births
American bloggers
Dungeons & Dragons game designers
Emerson College alumni
Living people
Her og Nå

Her og Nå (English: Here and Now) is a Norwegian weekly magazine that was released in 2001. The magazine is based in Oslo. It is the main competitor to the market leader Se og Hør. The readers are relatively well distributed between sex and age groups. It contains news about celebrities and royals, as well as a TV-guide.

Her og Nå is part of Egmont/Orkla AS and is published by Hjemmet Mortensen on a weekly basis. The editor is Rino Rådahl.

The circulation of Her og Nå was 193,000 in 2003. The magazine had a circulation of 176,600 copies in 2006 and 177,422 copies in 2007.

References

2001 establishments in Norway
Entertainment magazines
Listings magazines
Magazines established in 2001
Magazines published in Oslo
Norwegian-language magazines
Television magazines
Weekly magazines published in Norway
Al Día (Costa Rica)

Al Día was a sport newspaper published in Costa Rica. The paper was part of La Nación Media Group, which also owns La Nacion. Al Día was a national newspaper and had several regional editions. The paper ceased publication on 30 November 2014.

References

External links
Official website

2014 disestablishments in Costa Rica
Defunct newspapers published in Costa Rica
Newspapers published in Costa Rica
Publications with year of establishment missing
Publications disestablished in 2014
Sports mass media in Costa Rica
Sports newspapers
Spanish-language newspapers
Packed!

Packed! is the fifth studio album by rock group Pretenders, released in 1990.

Besides band leader Chrissie Hynde, no other person is pictured anywhere within the album package. At the time the album was recorded, the only other remaining official member from the band's previous album was drummer Blair Cunningham, who plays on all tracks, though he is not credited as part of the band. As all other musicians appearing on the album are session musicians, some observers have characterized the album as a Hynde solo recording using the Pretenders name to satisfy contractual obligations. However, the lineup that recorded the album has some consistency with past studio lineups of the band: guitarist Billy Bremner, who had previously played with the band as a session musician on their "Back on the Chain Gang"/"My City Was Gone" single, appears on most of the tracks, as does bassist John McKenzie, who had played some bass on the band's previous studio album, Get Close (1986).

Track listing
All songs by Chrissie Hynde, except where noted.

"Never Do That" – 3:20
"Let's Make a Pact" – 3:18
"Millionaires" – 3:04
"May This Be Love" (Jimi Hendrix) – 2:43
"No Guarantee" – 3:47
"When Will I See You" (Hynde, Johnny Marr) – 4:53
"Sense of Purpose" – 3:03
"Downtown (Akron)" – 2:43
"How Do I Miss You" – 4:21
"Hold a Candle to This" – 3:37
"Criminal" – 3:49

Personnel
Chrissie Hynde – guitar (1–3, 5–11), vocals (1–11), backing vocals (6, 7)
Blair Cunningham – drums (1–11), backing vocals (1, 8)

Additional personnel
Billy Bremner – guitar (1–6, 8, 9, 11), backing vocals (1, 3, 8)
John McKenzie – bass guitar (2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11), backing vocals (8)
Tchad Blake – guitar (4,5)
Mitchell Froom – keyboards (2, 4–6, 9, 11)
Dominic Miller – guitar (7, 10), bass guitar and backing vocals (7)
David Rhodes – guitar (3, 11)
Tim Finn – backing vocals (6)
Mark Hart – backing vocals (6)
Will MacGregor – bass guitar and backing vocals (1)
Teo Miller – backing vocals (3)
Tony "Gad" Robinson – bass guitar and backing vocals (9)
Duane Delano Verh – bass guitar (4)
Adey Wilson – backing vocals (3)
Technical
Tchad Blake – engineer
Geoff Foster, Rob Jaczko, Teo Miller – studio assistants
Jill Furmanovsky – photography

Charts

References

The Pretenders albums
1990 albums
Albums produced by Mitchell Froom
Sire Records albums
Felt (disambiguation)

Felt is a non-woven cloth that is produced by matting, condensing, and pressing fibers.

Felt may also refer to:

Places
Felt, Idaho, an unincorporated community in Teton County, Idaho, US
Felt, Oklahoma, a small community in Cimarron County, Oklahoma, US
Cape Felt, on the Bakutis Coast of Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica

Music
Felt (band), an English rock band
Felt (hip hop group), an American underground hip hop duo
Felt: A Tribute to Christina Ricci, first album by Felt
Felt 2: A Tribute to Lisa Bonet, second album by Felt
Felt 3: A Tribute to Rosie Perez, third album by Felt
Felt (Anchor & Braille album), 2009
Felt (Nils Frahm album), 2011
Felt (The Chain Gang of 1974 album), 2017

People
Felt family, a US family of politicians
Richard Felt (1933–2012), college and AFL football defensive back
Dorr Felt (1862–1930), inventor of the Comptometer, an early computing device
Edward P. Felt (1959–2001), a victim of the September 11, 2001 attacks aboard United Airlines Flight 93
Ephraim Porter Felt (1868–1943), American entomologist specialised in Diptera
Harry D. Felt (1902–1992), American aviator in World War II and commander in chief of Pacific Command
Irving Mitchell Felt (1910–1994), American businessman
John H. Felt (1867–1938), architect and founder of J.H. Felt & Company
Louie B. Felt (1850–1928), Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) personality
Mark Felt (ne William Mark Felt, Sr., 1913–2008), the senior FBI special agent and Watergate scandal informant called "Deep Throat"
Nathaniel H. Felt (1816–1887), politician and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) personality
Reuben William Felt (1903-1949), American politician and farmer
Robert Felt (1953–2002), computer programmer, National Scrabble Championship-winner
Ulrike Felt (born 1957), Austrian social scientist

Other uses
Felt and Tarrant Manufacturing Company, manufacturer of the Comptometer desk calculator
Felt Bicycles, an American bicycle manufacturer
Roofing felt (asphalt felt), felt paper coated with asphalt bitumen for waterproofing roofs
Marker pen, or felt tip pen, a writing instrument
Felt sense, and felt shift, a kind of awareness in Focusing (psychotherapy)
Felt (Re:Zero), a character in the light novel series Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World

See also
Felts (disambiguation)
Felted, densely packed or tangled hairy or otherwise filamentous material
Det Nye

Det Nye was a Norwegian language women's magazine based in Oslo, Norway. It was one of the oldest magazines published in the country. In November 2019 it went on online.

History and profile
Det Nye was first published in 1957. The target group of the magazine is women aged 18–25 years. The magazine was published on a monthly basis until 1989 when its frequency was shifted to 15-17 times a year. It is owned and published by Egmont Group. Its headquarters was in Oslo.

The target audience of  Det Nye is young women aged 18–35 years. The magazine contains feature articles as well as material on careers, fashion, sex and relationships. The magazine also covers articles concerning the liberation of women. From September 2006 the chief editor was Elizabeth Skårberg. In 2008 Hanne Aardal was made the magazine's editor in chief. On 1 March 2011 Mari Midtstigen was appointed editor.

In November 2019 it was decided that the paper edition of Det Nye would be closed down.

Circulation
Det Nye had a circulation of 110,400 copies in 1981 and 113,600 copies in 1982. In 1999 it was one of the best-selling two women's magazines in Norway with a circulation of 70,000 copies. The circulation of the magazine from 2005 is as follows:

As of 2008 Det Nye was the best-selling magazine targeting young women.

See also
 List of Norwegian magazines

References

External links
 Official website

1957 establishments in Norway
2019 disestablishments in Norway
Defunct magazines published in Norway
Magazines established in 1957
Magazines disestablished in 2019
Magazines published in Oslo
Norwegian-language magazines
Monthly magazines published in Norway
Women's magazines published in Norway
Online magazines with defunct print editions
Brynn Thayer

Brynn Thayer is an American actress. She is perhaps best known for playing Jenny Wolek on the television soap opera One Life to Live from 1978 to 1986, which earned her a Daytime Emmy Award nomination.

Career
Thayer is best known for her work on television. From 1978-86, she played Jenny Wolek in the ABC daytime soap opera, One Life to Live. Thayer assumed the role in August 1978 amid a contract dispute between Katherine Glass and ABC Daytime. 

In 1986, Thayer left One Life to Live and began a career on primetime television. She starred in two short-lived dramas for CBS: TV 101 from 1988 to 1989, and Island Son (1989-1990). In 1992, she joined the cast of the ABC legal series Matlock portraying Matlock's daughter, Leanne MacIntyre, and was a regular cast member; she was previously a guest star in the 1991 episode "The Suspect". From 1997-98, she had a regular role in the Pensacola: Wings of Gold.

In film, Thayer co-starred in Hero and the Terror (1988) and Murder in Mexico: The Bruce Beresford-Redman Story (2015).  
She guest starred in a number of television shows, including Moonlighting; Murder, She Wrote; 7th Heaven; Diagnosis: Murder; JAG; Cold Case; Without a Trace; Castle; Suits; and How to Get Away with Murder. She had a recurring role in General Hospital as Kylie Quinlan in 1994. In 2011, she guest starred on Days of Our Lives as Susan Banks.

Personal life
Thayer is the daughter of Margery (née Schwartz) and William Paul Thayer, a former naval officer and business executive who was Deputy Secretary of Defense (1983–84) in the Reagan Administration. She studied acting at the Beverly Hills Playhouse acting school.

Thayer co-founded the charitable organization ZazAngels with actor Michael Zaslow and his wife, Susan Hufford, to generate funds for researching amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease). Zaslow died of ALS on December 6, 1998.

References

External links
 

American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Actresses from Dallas
American soap opera actresses
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Michael Kang (musician)

Michael Kang, (born May 13, 1971, South Korea) is a multi-instrumentalist for the jam band The String Cheese Incident (often abbreviated to SCI).

The mandolin is his primary instrument, although he plays violin on several songs, and electric mandolin on many others. He provides both a melodic and rhythmic sound. Kang has lived in South Korea, Indonesia, England, Germany, New York City, San Francisco Bay Area (California), United Arab Emirates, Alaska, and Colorado. He is a graduate of UC-Berkeley, a former emergency medical technician, and a former ski patrolman in Steamboat Springs, CO.

Side projects
In addition to his role in SCI, Kang has participated in several side projects, among these was the 2000 album Head West by the collaboration called Comotion. Musicians joining Kang in the studio included Jeff Sipe and Tye North of Leftover Salmon, progressive bluegrass musicians Paul McCandless, Darol Anger, and Mike Marshall, and drummer Aaron Johnson. He also can be found playing with the band Panjea and with Chris Berry.

References

External links

American musicians of Korean descent
Living people
1971 births
Columbia Records artists
The String Cheese Incident members
Voronin

Voronin (), or Voronina (feminine: Воронина), is a Balto-Slavic last name, most commonly found in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine from Proto-Balto-Slavic word "warnás" meaning raven or crow. Other spelling variant of the name is Woronin (feminine; Woronina), and the Baltic variants of the last name are Vārnas, Voroņins and Varoņins. A similar last name can be found in Finnic countries in the form of Varonen or Vares. The last name is related to Rus/Baltic Sailors, Vikings and Ushkuyniks, because ravens were widely used to navigate the sea.

People
 Aleksandr Voronin (1951-1992), a Russian olympic weightlifter
 Alexandra Voronin (1905-1993), first a wife of fascist leader of Norway, Vidkun Quisling
 Anatoly Voronin (1951–2006), business chief of Itar-TASS
 Andriy Voronin, a Ukrainian footballer
 Andrei Voronin (1900–1979), a Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union
 Inga Voronina, a Soviet speed skater (maiden name: Inga Artamonova)
 Irina Voronina, a Russian model
 Lev Voronin (1928–2006), a Soviet politician and post-Soviet banker
 Lev Voronin (handballer), a Russian team handball player
 Lola Voronina (b. 1983), Russian politician (PPRU) and co-chairperson of Pirate Parties International (PPI)
 Mikhail Voronin, Soviet gymnast who won two Olympic gold medals in 1968
 Mikhail Voronin (fashion designer), a Ukrainian fashion designer and businessman 
 Mikhail Stepanovich Voronin (1838–1903), a Russian botanist
 Natalya Voronina (b. 1994), Russian speed skater
 Oleg Voronin, son of Vladimir Voronin
 Serhiy Voronin, a Ukrainian footballer
 Valery Voronin, Soviet footballer, ranked Best Player of the USSR in 1964 & 1965
 Vladimir Voronin, former president of the Republic of Moldova (2001-2009)
 Vladimir Voronin (captain), Soviet Navy captain and polar explorer
 Vyacheslav Voronin, a Russian athlete
 Zinaida Voronina, a Soviet gymnast
 Marian Woronin, a Polish sprinter

Places
Voronina Island, a group of two islands in the Kara Sea.

See also
 Yakov Kolokolnikov-Voronin
 Marian Woronin

Surnames
Russian-language surnames
Gallup's List of Most Widely Admired People of the 20th Century

Gallup's List of People that Americans Most Widely Admired in the 20th Century is a poll published in December 1999 by The Gallup Organization to determine who around the world Americans admire most, in the 20th century.

Gallup has constructed a yearly Gallup's most admired man and woman poll list since 1948 but this poll cover the most notable figures of the entire century. They combined the results from the previous polls with a new preliminary poll to determine the 18 most admired people. The 1999 final poll produced an ordered list of 18 people, 12 of whom were males and 12 of whom were American citizens; the highest ranked non-American and non-male was (Saint) Mother Teresa, at #1. 

As of , at , Bill Clinton is the only surviving person on the list. Previously, Ronald Reagan, John Paul II, Margaret Thatcher, Nelson Mandela, and Billy Graham (the longest living person at 99) were all still living by the time the list was published, but they have since died.

List 
Source:

See also 
 Gallup's most admired man and woman poll

References 

Polling
Lists of celebrities
Top people lists
Mann (magazine)

Mann (English: man) was a Norwegian monthly men's magazine published in Oslo, Norway. The magazine was in circulation in the period 1996–2016.

History and profile
Mann was established in 1996. The target group was men aged between 20 and 40. It contained feature articles, as well as material on fashion, movies, music and technology. The editor-in-chief of the monthly was Knut Christian Moeng. It was owned by Hjemmet Mortensen AS, and its publisher was Egmont Hjemmet Mortensen. As of 2010 the company described the readers of Mann as the modern, confident, and active men.

Mann was the second best-selling men's magazine in Norway in 2003 with a circulation of 16,000 copies. Its circulation was 16,662 copies in 2008.

In 2014 Mann was named as the magazine of the year by Norwegian Media Business Association. However, the magazine ceased publication in November 2015, with the last issue appearing on 30 November.

References

1996 establishments in Norway
2015 disestablishments in Norway
Defunct magazines published in Norway
Lifestyle magazines
Magazines established in 1996
Magazines disestablished in 2015
Magazines published in Oslo
Men's magazines
Monthly magazines published in Norway
Norwegian-language magazines
Last of the Independents

Last of the Independents is the sixth studio album by English-American rock group the Pretenders, released in 1994. For this album, the band is officially credited as being Chrissie Hynde (vocals, guitar), Adam Seymour (guitar), Andy Hobson (bass) and Martin Chambers (drums). However, this line-up only plays together on one track ("All My Dreams"); the rest of the album is performed by Hynde and Seymour in conjunction with a rotating series of musicians on bass and drums. These musicians include Hobson and Chambers, as well as bassists Andy Rourke, Tom Kelly and David Paton, and drummers Jimmy Copley and J.F.T. Hood. A few other session musicians also appear, including Ian Stanley (formerly of Tears for Fears), and one-time Pretenders guitarist Robbie McIntosh, who plays alongside Hynde and Seymour on "I'm a Mother". The album marked the official return of Chambers, who had been fired by Hynde eight years prior.

In addition to a cover of "Forever Young" the band previously recorded for the film With Honors and was also featured in the closing credits to Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, the album featured several songs Hynde co-wrote with the songwriting team of Billy Steinberg and Kelly, who wrote several hits for other musicians. That collaboration resulted in singles "Night In My Veins" and "I'll Stand By You" with the latter becoming a hit.

Track listing
"Hollywood Perfume" (Chrissie Hynde, Billy Steinberg, Tom Kelly) – 3:55
"Night in My Veins" (Hynde, Steinberg, Kelly) – 3:15
"Money Talk" (Hynde) – 3:38
"977" (Hynde, Steinberg, Kelly) – 3:54
"Revolution" (Hynde) – 4:32
"All My Dreams" (Hynde) – 3:12
"I'll Stand by You" (Hynde, Steinberg, Kelly) – 3:59
"I'm a Mother" (Hynde, J.F.T. Hood) – 5:18
"Tequila" (Hynde) – 1:13
"Every Mother's Son" (Hynde) – 3:41
"Rebel Rock Me" (Hynde) – 3:08
"Love Colours" (Hynde, Steinberg, Kelly) – 4:32
"Forever Young" (Bob Dylan) – 5:04

Note: The version of "Tequila" presented here is an arrangement of a fragment of the song. Full versions can be heard on the two-CD version of Pretenders and the Pirate Radio box set, as well as the 1995 single release of "2000 Miles" and "Happy Christmas".

Personnel
Chrissie Hynde – guitar (1–3, 5–12), vocals
Adam Seymour – guitar (1–13)
Andy Hobson – bass guitar (1, 6, 13)
Martin Chambers – drums (3, 4, 6, 12)
Robbie McIntosh – guitar (8)
Andy Rourke – bass guitar (2, 3, 5, 9–12)
Ian Stanley – organ (5), special effects (2), keyboards (8)
J.F.T. Hood – drums (1, 7, 13), special effects (8)
Jim Copley – drums (2, 5, 8–11)
David Paton – bass guitar (7)
Tom Kelly – bass guitar (4), piano (4, 7), guitar (7)
London Gospel Choir – choir (7)
David Lord – string arrangement (7)
Bob Clearmountain, Tony Phillips – mixing
Steve Williams – engineer
Simon Fowler – cover photography

Charts

Certifications and sales

References

The Pretenders albums
1994 albums
Albums produced by Chris Thomas (record producer)
Albums produced by Ian Stanley
Albums produced by Stephen Street
Sire Records albums
Jim Bertelsen

James Allen Bertelsen (February 26, 1950 – May 7, 2021) was an American professional football player who was a running back for five seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Los Angeles Rams. He played college football for the Texas Longhorns and was a highly regarded high school football player in Wisconsin out of Hudson.

As a sophomore at the University of Texas at Austin in 1969, he helped lead the Longhorns to a national championship in the wishbone option offense, alongside James Street, Steve Worster, and Ted Koy.  As a senior in 1971, Bertlesen was the team's lead ground gainer. In his career at Texas (1969–1971), he rushed for 2,510 yards, averaging 6.1 yards a carry and 33 touchdowns, and also had nine 100-yard rushing games.

Bertelsen was selected in the second round of the 1972 NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Rams with the 30th overall pick. He averaged four yards per carry as a pro, and rushed for 854 yards in 1973. After his NFL career, Bertelsen returned to the Austin area.

He died on May 7, 2021. He was divorced at the time of this death, he had a son, a daughter and a granddaughter.

References

External links
 

1950 births
2021 deaths
American football running backs
Los Angeles Rams players
Texas Longhorns football players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
Players of American football from Saint Paul, Minnesota
People from Hudson, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin
Nympha

Nympha may refer to:

 another term for a chrysalis
 the labia minora (often in plural, nymphae)
 Nympha (Ninfa), a 5th-century virgin Christian martyr from Palermo

See also
Nymph (disambiguation)
Township (Taiwan)

Townships are the third-level administrative subdivisions of counties of the Republic of China (Taiwan), along with county-administered cities. After World War II, the townships were established from the following conversions on the Japanese administrative divisions:

Although local laws do not enforce strict standards for classifying them, generally urban townships have a larger population and more business and industry than rural townships, but not to the extent of county-administered cities. Under townships, there is still the village as the fourth or basic level of administration. 

As of 2022, there are totally 184 townships, including 38 urban townships, 122 rural townships and 24 mountain indigenous townships. 174 townships with 35 urban and 118 rural townships are located in Taiwan Province and 10 townships with 3 urban and 4 rural townships are located in Fujian Province. Penghu and Lienchiang are the only two counties that do not have urban townships.

Statistics of townships

Taiwan Province

Fujian Province

List of townships by county

Township names are now transliterated using the Hanyu Pinyin romanization system without tone marks. The county names do not necessarily use Hanyu Pinyin or special case such as Lukang.

Colors indicate the common language status of Formosan languages, Hakka or Matsu dialect within each division.

See also
 County (Taiwan)
 County-administered city

References

 Township
Populated places in Taiwan
Danubit

Danubit was an industrial plastic explosive produced by the Slovak company .
It had been used for many decades intended primarily as a rock blasting explosive for surface and underground mass mining of mineral raw materials. Underwater blasting applications were possible as well.

The producer of Danubit, Istrochem, is a chemical company founded in 1847 by Alfred Nobel in Bratislava, Slovakia. The production of explosives ceased, when part of the company was acquired by the Czech company Explosia a.s., the producer of Semtex in 2009.

Characteristics

See also
 Dynamite

External links
 Istrochem (producer)

Explosives
G35

G35, G-35 or G.35 may refer to:

 Infiniti G35, an automobile
 G35 (chipset), a motherboard chipset manufactured by Intel
 Glock 35, a firearm
 Gudbrandsdalsost, a type of brown cheese popular in Norway
 G35 Jinan–Guangzhou Expressway in China
Loose Screw

Loose Screw is the eighth studio album by rock group the Pretenders, and was released in 2002. It was the first time that the Pretenders had the same credited band line-up (Chrissie Hynde, Martin Chambers, Andy Hobson and Adam Seymour) on three consecutive studio albums.

Track listing
All songs written by Adam Seymour and Chrissie Hynde, except where noted.
"Lie to Me" – 2:23
"Time" – 3:58
"You Know Who Your Friends Are" – 3:30
"Complex Person" – 2:47
"Fools Must Die" – 2:36
"Kinda Nice, I Like It" – 3:37
"Nothing Breaks Like a Heart" (Hynde, Billy Steinberg, Tom Kelly) – 3:28
"I Should Of" – 4:03
"Clean Up Woman" – 3:25
"The Losing" – 4:51
"Saving Grace" (Hynde, Steinberg, Kelly) – 3:20
"Walk like a Panther" (Richard Barratt, Jason Buckle, Jarvis Cocker, Dean Honer) – 4:42

2003 UK and Brazil Eagle Records edition bonus tracks
"Complicada" ["Complex Person" Spanish version] – 2:57
"I Wish You Love" (Charles Trenet, Albert Beach) – 10:32

Personnel
The Pretenders
Chrissie Hynde – rhythm guitar, lead vocals
Adam Seymour – lead guitar, backing vocals
Andy Hobson – bass guitar
Martin Chambers – drums

Additional personnel
Kevin Bacon – bass
Jonathan Quarmby – keyboards
Colin Elliot – percussion
Mark "Wiff" Smith – percussion
Priscilla Jones – backing vocals
Tom Kelly – backing vocals
Mark Sheridan – backing vocals
The Duke Quartet – strings, brass
Kick Horns – brass

Charts

References

External links
 

The Pretenders albums
2002 albums
Albums produced by Kevin Bacon (producer)
Albums produced by Jonathan Quarmby
Artemis Records albums
Great Western Steam Laundry

The Great Western Steam Laundry was a laundry in South Jordanhill in the western suburbs of Glasgow, Scotland.

It was built between 1883 and 1885 and was designed by John Russell Mackenzie. It served the miners in the area.

The laundry ceased operations in the early 1960s and was destroyed by arson some years later. As the site had long been used for non-residential purposes, car showrooms were erected on the commercial site. In the 1980s a toy superstore opened on the site, causing traffic congestion along Crow Road and Balshgray Avenue before the attraction waned.

References

External links
 Mention in history of South Jordanhill

Defunct companies of Scotland
Companies based in Glasgow
1885 establishments in Scotland
Buildings and structures in the United Kingdom destroyed by arson
Yaverlandia

Yaverlandia (meaning "of Yaverland Point/Yaverland Battery") is a genus of maniraptoran dinosaur. Known from a partial fossil skull (MIWG 1530) found in Lower Cretaceous strata of the Wessex Formation (Upper Silty Bed; Vectis Formation) on the Isle of Wight. it was described as the earliest known member of the pachycephalosaurid family, but research by Darren Naish shows it to have actually been a theropod, seemingly a maniraptoran. The type species is Y. bitholus.

Discovery and naming
MIWG 1530, the holotype skull, was discovered in 1930, in England and were commented upon by Watson (1930). It was referred to as an iguanodontid of the genus Vectisaurus in 1936. When Steel (1969) followed Hulke (1879) in listing Vectisaurus as an iguanodontid, Peter Malcolm Galton (1971) named the fossil as Yaverlandia, which he described as a pachycephalosaurid since the skull of Yaverlandia was different than that of Vectisaurus (Mantellisaurus). 

In 2012 additional remains were reported, but these have not been described.

Description 
Yaverlandia was about 3 ft (1 m) in length and 1 ft (30 cm) in height.

Classification 
Before being named, Swinton (1936) had MIWG 1530 placed within Mantellisaurus, which was a member of the Iguanodontidae. Galton (1971) upon describing Yaverlandia placed it within the Pachycephalosauridae. Sullivan (2000), Sereno (2000) Naish (2006; unpublished thesis), Sullivan (2006) and Naish (2008) all re-classified Yaverlandia as a maniraptoran.

Paleoecology 
Yaverlandia was found in the Vectis Formation and it would have coexisted with the nodosaur Polacanthus, the neornithischian Hypsilophodon, the iguanodontid Mantellisaurus, an indeterminate euornithopod, the Baryonyx, the Vectiraptor, the plesiosaur Vectocleidus pastorum and the crocodylomorph Hylaeochampsa vectiana.

References

Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Prehistoric maniraptorans
Isle of Wight
Fossil taxa described in 1971
Taxa named by Peter Galton
Barremian genera